HomeMy WebLinkAboutCSS 2025-04-14 COMPLETE AGENDA PACKETCity of Tukwila
Community Services
and Safety Committee
o Dennis Martinez, Chair
0 Mohamed Abdi
o Armen Papyan
AGENDA
MONDAY, APRIL 14, 2025 — 5:30 PM
Distribution:
D. Martinez
M. Abdi
A. Papyan
Mayor McLeod
M. Wine
A. Youn
L. Humphrey
ON -SITE PRESENCE:
TUKWILA CITY HALL
HAZELNUT CONFERENCE Room
6200 SOUTHCENTER BOULEVARD
REMOTE PARTICIPATION FOR THE PUBLIC:
1-253-292-9750, ACCESS CODE: 936039108#
Click here to: Join Microsoft Teams Meeting
For Technical Support: 1-206-433-7155
Item
Recommended Action
Page
1.
BUSINESS AGENDA
a. Grant Acceptance: 4Culture 2025-2027 Arts Sustained
a.
Forward to 4/21 Regular
Pg.1
Support
Meeting Consent Agenda
David Rosen, Parks & Recreation Fiscal Analyst
b. Grant Acceptance: National Criminal History
b.
Forward to 4/21 Regular
Pg.19
Improvement Program (NCHIP)
Meeting Consent Agenda
Eric Dreyer, Police Chief
c. Speed Camera Equity Analysis Acceptance
c.
Forward to 4/21 Regular
Pg.31
Eric Lund, Deputy Police Chief
Meeting Consent Agenda
d. PD 1st Quarter Report
d.
Discussion Only
Pg.67
Eric Dreyer, Police Chief
e. Tukwila Arts Commission Spring Update
e.
Discussion Only
Pg.73
Michael May, Parks & Recreation Manager
2.
MISCELLANEOUS
s
Next Scheduled Meeting: May 12, 2025
The City of Tukwila strives to accommodate individuals with disabilities.
Please contact the City Clerk's Office at 206-433-1800 (TukwilaCityClerk@TukwilaWA.gov) for assistance.
City of Tukwila
Thomas McLeod, Mayor
Parks & Recreation Department - Pete Mayer, Director
INFORMATIONAL MEMORANDUM
TO: Community Services & Safety Committee
FROM: David Rosen, Parks & Recreation Fiscal Analyst
DATE: April 3, 2025
SUBJECT: Grant Acceptance: 2025 — 2027 4Culture Arts Sustained Support
ISSUE
The Tukwila Parks and Recreation Department has been awarded a 4Culture Arts Sustained Support
Award of $38,000 per year for Fiscal Years 2025 — 2027, totaling $114,000. This award amount
requires city council approval before the Mayor may sign the resultant contract. While being presented
with the 2025 contract at this time, staff are requesting approval for the entire grant amount.
BACKGROUND
The 4Culture Sustained Support Program, provided in the areas of Arts, Heritage, Preservation, and
Science and Technology, provides local organizations with programmatic funding support for their day-
to-day operations. The Tukwila Parks and Recreation Department has been an awardee of the Arts
Sustained Support program for several years, usually receiving about $9,000 per fiscal year.
In late 2023, the King County Council passed the Doors Open legislation to increase funding for cultural
programming via a 0.1 % sales tax that went into effect April 1, 2024. This legislation allows for a large
increase in funding for 4Culture programming. In Q4 2024, the Tukwila Parks and Recreation
Department applied for and was awarded the newly increased Arts Sustained Support award.
DISCUSSION
As part of a recreation programming plan currently in development, the Tukwila Parks and Recreation
Department paid for the performance of a statistically valid survey to determine programming
importance and unmet needs per Tukwila residents, resulting in a Priority Investment Ranking (PIR).
The highest PIR program identified by the survey was a Farmer's Market, scoring the maximum 200
points. When awarded the enhanced Arts Sustained Support funding, department staff began initial
planning for a Tukwila Farmer's Market to launch in Summer 2025.
FINANCIAL IMPACT
This grant will be provided to the city as a reimbursement grant, where the city incurs eligible expenses
and then seek reimbursement for said expenses after completion of the proposed scope of services.
Therefore, acceptance of this grant creates no net General Fund inflows or outflows. Department staff
will request necessary budget amendments for the FY25/26 budget to reflect this grant.
RECOMMENDATION
City staff recommend the Community Services and Safety Committee forward the FY25 grant
agreement to the April 21 st Regular Meeting Consent Agenda for final approval and additionally provide
approval for signing of the agreements that will be executed in FY26 and FY27.
ATTACHMENTS
A --- Grant Award Email dated 12/10/24
B --- Proposed 4Culture Grant Contract #125137A
C --- City of Tukwila 2025 Farmer's Market Flier
Tukwila City Nall • 6200 Southcenter Boulevard • Tukwila, WA 98188 • 206-433-1800 • Website: TukwilaWA.gav
1
Attachment A
From: Elly Fetter <elly.fetter@4culture.org>
Sent: Tuesday, December 10, 2024 2:29 PM
To: David Rosen <David.Rosen@TukwilaWA.gov>
Subject: 2025 Arts Sustained Support
.1
CULTURE
Dear David,
We are pleased to share great news regarding your Sustained Support
application: City of Tukwila has been awarded a three-year Sustained
Support grant. Thanks to the recent passage of Doors Open legislation
and continued Lodging Tax revenue, 4Culture has dramatically
expanded the Sustained Support program, in service of a vibrant King
County where culture is essential and accessible to all. Congratulations
on this well -deserved recognition!
The award amounts* for your organization are as follows:
• 2025: $38,000.00
• 2026: $38,000.00
• 2027: $38,000.00
2
Peer panels reviewed more than 725 applications across the disciplines
of Arts, Heritage, Historic Preservation and Science, and awarded a total
of $37,209,227 in Sustained Support general operating funds for 2025.
Awards took budget size, geographic location, and panel feedback
under consideration.
Your organization, as part of this inaugural round of historic funding, and
as a vital contributor to the social wellbeing and economic development
of King County, will be invited to a Celebration of King County's Cultural
Sector - please look for an invitation in the coming weeks.
You will receive your 4Culture grant funds through a contract process.
Learn how this works by reading through our NEXT STEPS guide at the
end of this email. If you have any questions after reviewing the guide,
please contact Bret Fetzer at bret.fetzer@4culture.org
4Culture has more programs in development now:
• New and long-standing grant programs can be found at Grants +
Artist Calls 14Culture. Please note: starting in 2025, Sustained
Support grant recipients are not eligible for Projects funding.
• As part of your payment request form, you will be asked to provide
data about the impact of your grant through numerical and
narrative -based questions. 4Culture must provide detailed reports
about grant outcomes and impacts to King County Council each
year. Good data is essential for the renewal of these funds.
Workshops and Technical assistance for data collection and
reporting will be offered - please see more below in the "Requesting
Payment" section.
• A Workshop to support those whose IRS filling status may be
impacted by increased revenue will be announced in Q1 2025. The
content of this session will be for organizations who are currently
filing a 990-N (or E-Postcards) or 990EZ and who may be moving
to a new filing category.
3
• A Network of Support is in development to provide technical
assistance and capacity building for the field, especially in moments
of tremendous growth, change, and evolution. Has someone or
some organization come alongside you to help your organization
grow? 4Culture seeks to connect with coaches, mentors, and
• consultants who have fostered the success and sustainability of
cultural organizations and practitioners in King County. Let us know
who has helped you by emailing Cultural Services Liaison, Cassie
Chinn at cassie.chinn a@4culture.org.
On behalf of 4Culture, thank you for the work you do to create impactful
cultural experiences for King County residents and visitors.
Sincerely,
Bret Fetzer, Arts Program Manager
Brian J. Carter, Executive Director
* Please note that 2026 and 2027 award amounts are subject to actual tax
revenue collected and may be adjusted based on final collection figures.
4
Attachment B
GRANT INFORMATION
CONTRACTOR INFORMATION
City of Tukwila
6200 Southcenter Blvd
Tukwila, Washington 98188
(206) 767-2310
II
CULTURE
TEL 206 296.7580
TTY 711
101 PREFONTAINE PL S
SEATTLE WA 98104
WWW.4CULTURE.ORG
Your Contract #: 125137A
Arts Sustained Support - 1750
Motion #: 2024-62
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Attached is your Contract with 4Culture for $38,000.00 for the 2025 Arts Sustained Support - LAA
project. The contract starts on 01/01/25 and ends on 12/31/25.
For questions, contact Bret Fetzer at bret.fetzer@4culture.org or (206) 263-1599.
SCOPE OF SERVICE
Contractor shall provide the following services in accordance with the application submitted to and
approved by the 4Culture Board:
Support for 2025 Programs, including events or activities occurring between Jan 1, 2025, and Dec
31, 2025, provided that such Programs are open and publicized to the community. In particular, the
Services include Contractor performing the activities described pursuant to the schedule described
in Public Benefit section below.
Funds will be available following signature of the contract by both parties. This advance payment is
necessary due to the immediate and extraordinary circumstances related to COVID-19-pandemic-
related shortfalls facing cultural institutions, including Contractor. Funds are to be provided in
advance of Contractor providing the Services and the resulting Public Benefits, in consideration of
Contractor's agreement to provide the Services and the resulting Public Benefits pursuant to this
Contract. You will be required to provide the following data and documentation:
• Narrative description of your providing the Public Benefit Services, confirming that you have
provided the specific public benefits described below in 2025, including, without limitation,
for example, the dates and times of events, audiences size, and provision of free or reduced
price tickets or such other metrics applicable to the Public Benefit Services you will provide
and the public benefits that will result therefrom.
• Samples of programs, brochures, or other marketing materials featuring the 4Culture logo,
if available.
• Photos of the events and activities supported by this Grant, if available.
• The above described information and documentation shall be referred to herein as a Report.
4CULTURE PAGE 1
5
• If your Grant Amount exceeds $500,000, you shall submit such Reports on June 30, 2025,
September 30, 2025 and December 31, 2025. If your Grant Amount exceeds $150,000, you
shall submit such Reports biennially on June 30, 2025 and December 31, 2025. If your Grant
Amount is $150,000 or less you shall submit such Report annually on December 31, 2025.
• Quantitative data on events, attendance and open hours for your organization, as
applicable, for the calendar year of 2024, in order to set a data baseline for future impact
reporting.
• Responses to survey questions regarding your organization and the impact of grant funds.
• In addition, you shall submit annual financial reporting, as reflected in the 990 section of
your organizational profile at apply.4culture.org and annual demographic survey for your
organization by October 21, 2025.
You shall include prominent acknowledgment of 4Culture in all of your publicity and promotional
materials, including, but not limited to brochures, websites, press releases, programs, posters, public
service announcements, flyers and advertisements. Information on the promotion must be included
in each report described above. You may obtain an electronic file of 4Culture
PUBLIC BENEFIT
As a Local Arts Agency you agree to provide artistic services to the residents and visitors of your
community on behalf of your city. These services can include but are not limited to: public
performances, festivals, concerts, literary readings such as poetry or spoken word, youth
programs, funding for artist calls and commissions, stewarding public artwork, and other related
artistic activities and events for the public. Access to these events will be made accessible and
available to the public.
CONTRACT TERM
The Term of this Contract shall commence on the date that both parties have signed and shall end
on December 31, 2025.
CONTRACTOR INSTRUCTIONS
Please electronically sign this Contract within two weeks of receipt and return any required
enclosures. You will not be able to make changes to this Contract. If there is an error in the
document, or if you need to request changes in your Scope of Service or other items, please
contact your Program Manager listed above.
1. Services — Please review the information, Scope of Work, and Public Benefit sections above
carefully. These explain the services you are agreeing to provide in accordance with the
application you submitted to 4Culture.
2, Enclosures — Please complete any required enclosures and provide them to 4Culture.
Please view our contract enclosure instructions (see step 3) to download fillable forms and
6
4CULTURE PAGE 2
get instructions on where to upload your documents.
a. Items to be returned at the time you sign the contract:
• IRS Form W-9
b. Please review your specific grant program requirements at 4Culture's website:
Manage Your Award.
3. 4Culture Logo — For details of the requirements for acknowledging 4Culture support,
please refer to Section I, C. of the contract. The 4Culture logo is available for download in
PDF, EPS, and Jpeg formats.
4. Signature — Follow the link in the e-mail message - you will be walked through a few simple
steps to read and sign the contract at Conga Sign. A copy of the Contract will be e-mailed
to you as a PDF after it has been signed by 4Culture's Executive Director.
4CULTURE PAGE 3
7
AGENCY SERVICES CONTRACT
THIS CONTRACT is entered into by the CULTURAL DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY OF
KING COUNTY ("4Culture"), whose address is 101 Prefontaine Place South, Seattle, WA
98104-2672 and telephone number is (206) 296-7580 and the Contractor as named on the
attached Grant Information Sheet. The Contractor is "cultural organization" as defined by
RCW 36.160.020(3) and King County Ordinance 19710, Section 3.D.
The Doors Open program authorizes a 2024 One -Time Operational Support program and a
Sustained Support program for the 2025-2031 period. Pursuant to the Doors Open
Ordinance and Implementation Plan, 4Culture solicited and reviewed applications from
Cultural Organizations for the 2024 One -Time Operational Support program which provides
Public Benefit Services in 2025 and the 2026-2027 Sustained Support Program. By Motion
#2024-62, the 4Culture board approved grants to Cultural Organizations under both
programs. This Contract memorializes 4Culture's and Contractor's agreement with respect
to the particular grants made by 4Culture to Contractor under the 2024 One -Time
Operational Support and, for grantees not eligible for Doors Open, under the 2025
Sustained Support program.
4Culture desires to provide funds with which the Contractor shall render certain services to
King County citizens for the benefit of King County citizens. As a cultural organization,
Contractor's primary mission is one or more of the following: the advancement and
preservation of science or technology, the visual or performing arts, zoology, botany,
anthropology, heritage, or natural history and Contractor directly provides programming or
experiences available to the general public. Contractor's direct provision of such
programming or experiences available to the general public, as more specifically described
on the Grant Information Sheet above, shall be referred to herein as the "Public Benefit
Services."
The legislative authority of 4Culture has found and declared that providing funds to
Contractor in consideration of the Public Benefit Services provided hereunder constitutes a
public purpose with the meaning of Article VII, Section 1 of the Washington State
Constitution for which public funds may properly be expended or advanced.
NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of payments, covenants, and agreements
hereinafter mentioned, to be made and performed by the parties hereto, the parties
covenant and do mutually agree as follows:
I. SCOPE OF SERVICES
A. The Contractor shall provide Public Benefit Services and comply with the
requirements set forth hereinafter and in the Grant Information Sheet.
8
4CULTURE PAGE 4
B. Purchase of Services. Funds awarded under this Contract shall be used solely
to pay the Contractor in advance for the Public Benefit Services set forth in the
Program Proposal made by the Contractor, and the final agreed upon Specific
Scope of Services identified by 4Culture. The work described generally by the
Program Proposal and more specifically by the Specific Scope of Services,
including without limitation, the identified Public Benefit Services, shall
hereinafter be referred to as the "Project."
C. Contractor agrees to acknowledge 4Culture support in all marketing and
promotional materials, websites, brochures, press releases, advertisements,
signage and other related materials during the period this contract is in force,
with the credit line "this project was supported in part by 4Culture" and/or by the
use of the 4Culture logo.
D. The Contractor agrees to notify 4Culture whenever possible in advance of any
public benefit Project activities.
II. DURATION OF CONTRACT
This Agreement shall commence and terminate on dates noted on the Grant
Information Sheet. This Agreement, however, may be terminated earlier as provided in
Section IV hereof.
III. COMPENSATION AND METHOD OF PAYMENT
A. 4Culture shall pay the Contractor the Grant Amount indicated on the Grant
Information Sheet. 4Culture's payment obligations hereunder are subject to appropriation
and distribution of funds to 4Culture by King County.
B. 4Culture will initiate authorization for payment after this contract has been fully
executed. If all required documents have been received and verified, 4Culture shall make
payment to the Contractor by June 30, 2025.
C. Contractor shall submit all Reports and other required information on or before
the dates set forth in this Agreement.
D. If the Contractor fails to comply with any terms or conditions of this Contract
4Culture may shall notify the Contractor thereof and Contractor shall undertake corrective
action, as specified by 4Culture. If Contractor fails to undertake such corrective action in a
timely fashion to 4Culture's satisfaction in its reasonable discretion, then Contractor shall
immediately repay 4Culture the Grant Amount, or such portion thereof that 4Culture
reasonably determines.
IV. TERMINATION OF AGREEMENT
4CULTURE PAGE 5
9
If, through any cause, the Contractor shall fail to provide in any manner the work or
services agreed to herein or to fulfill in a timely and proper manner its obligations under this
Contract or if the Contractor shall violate any of its covenants, agreements or stipulations of
this Contract, 4Culture may terminate this Contract and Contractor shall immediately repay
4Culture the Grant Amount or such portion thereof as 4Culture determines in its
reasonable discretion. In addition, future funding opportunities for Contractor for 4Culture
programs may be limited as the result of Contractor's failure to perform the Public Benefit
Services agreed to in this Contract. Prior to so terminating this Contract, 4Culture shall
submit written notice to the Contractor describing such default or violation. 4Culture shall
not so terminate this Contract if 4Culture determines, in its sole discretion, that Contractor
has, within twenty (20) days of the date of such notice, fully corrected such default or
violation. This right is in addition to and not in lieu of any other rights of 4Culture under this
Contract and any other right or remedy available to 4Culture at law or in equity.
V. MAINTENANCE OF RECORDS
A. The Contractor shall maintain accounts and records, including personnel,
property, financial, insurance and programmatic records and other such records as may be
deemed necessary by 4Culture to ensure proper accounting for all contract funds and
compliance with this Contract. All such records shall sufficiently and accurately reflect all
direct and indirect costs of any nature expended and services provided in the performance
of this Contract.
B. These records shall be maintained for a period of six (6) years after termination
of this Contract unless a longer retention period is required by law.
VI. AUDITS AND EVALUATIONS
A. The records and documents with respect to all matters covered by this
Agreement shall be subject at all times to inspection, review or audit by 4Culture and/or
federal/state officials so authorized by law during the performance of this Agreement and
six (6) years after termination hereof.
B. The Contractor shall provide right of access to its facilities, including by any
subcontractor to 4Culture, the King County, state and/or federal agencies or officials at all
reasonable times in order to monitor and evaluate the services provided under this
Contract. 4Culture will give advance notice to the Contractor in the case of fiscal audits to
be conducted by 4Culture.
C. The Contractor agrees to cooperate with 4Culture in the evaluation of the
Contractor's performance under this contract and to make available all information
reasonably required by any such evaluation process. The results and records of said
10
4CULTURE PAGE 6
evaluations shall be maintained and disclosed in accordance with RCW Chapter 42.56
(Public Records Act).
VII. PROPRIETARY RIGHTS
If any patentable or copyrightable material or article should result from the Project,
all rights accruing from such material or article shall be the sole property of Contractor.
Contractor agrees to and does hereby grant to 4Culture, an irrevocable, nonexclusive, and
royalty -free license to use, according to law, any material or article and use any method
that may be developed as part of the work under this Agreement, solely for non-
commercial publicity and marketing purposes. The foregoing license shall not apply to
existing training materials, consulting aids, checklists, and other materials and documents
of Contractor which are modified for use in the performance of this Agreement. 4Culture
will not use, license, distribute or gift any of Contractor's work, material, article or method
for profit.
VIII. FUTURE SUPPORT
4Culture makes no commitment to support the services contracted for herein nor
guarantee regarding the success of the services and assumes no obligation for future
support of the Project except as expressly set forth in this Agreement.
IX. HOLD HARMLESS AND INDEMNIFICATION
A. In providing services under this Contract, the Contractor is an independent
Contractor, and shall determine the means of accomplishing the results contemplated by
this Contract. Neither the Contractor nor its officers, agents or employees are employees
of 4Culture for any purpose. The Contractor shall comply with all applicable federal and
state laws and regulations regarding employment, minimum wages and hours, and
discrimination in employment. The Contractor is responsible for determining the
compensation of its employees, for payment of such compensation, and for all federal
and/or state tax, industrial insurance, and Social Security liability that may result from the
performance of and compensation for these services. The Contractor and its officers,
agents, and employees shall make no claim of career service or civil service rights that
may accrue to a 4Culture employee under state or local law. 4Culture assumes no
responsibility for the payment of any compensation, wages, benefits, or taxes by, or on
behalf of the Contractor, its employees and/or others by reason of this Contract. To the
extent allowed by law, the Contractor shall protect, defend, indemnify and save harmless
4Culture and its officers, agents, and employees from and against any and all claims,
costs, and/or losses whatsoever occurring or resulting from (1) the Contractor's failure to
pay any such compensation, wages, benefits, or taxes; (2) the supplying to the Contractor
of work, services, materials, or supplies by Contractor employees or other suppliers in
connection with or support of the performance of this Contract. The Contractor shall also
defend, indemnify, and save harmless 4Culture, and its officers, agents, and employees,
4CULTURE PAGE 7
11
from and against any and all claims made by Contractor's employees arising from their
employment with Contractor.
B. To the full extent provided by applicable law, the Contractor shall protect,
defend, indemnify, and save harmless 4Culture its officers, employees, and agents from
any and all costs, claims, judgments, and/or awards of damages, arising out of or in any
way resulting from the acts or omissions of the Contractor, its officers, employees, and/or
agents, except to the extent resulting from 4Culture's sole negligence. If this Contract is a
"a covenant, promise, agreement or understanding in, or in connection with or collateral to,
a contract or agreement relative to the construction, alteration, repair, addition to,
subtraction from, improvement to, or maintenance of, any building, highway, road, railroad,
excavation, or other structure, project, development, or improvement attached to real
estate" within the meaning of RCW 4.24.115, the Contractor shall so protect, defend,
indemnify, and save harmless 4Culture, its officers, employees, and agents only to the
extent of the Contractor's, its officers', employees', and/or agents' negligence. The
Contractor agrees that its obligations under this subparagraph extend to any claim,
demand, and/or cause of action brought by or on behalf of any employees, or agents.
Claims shall include, but are not limited to, assertions that the use or transfer of any
software, book, document, report, film, tape or sound reproduction or material of any kind,
delivered hereunder, constitutes an infringement of any copyright.
X. CONFLICT OF INTEREST
A. Chapter 42.23 RCW (Code of Ethics for Municipal Officers --Contract Interests) is
incorporated by reference as if fully set forth herein and the Contractor agrees to abide by
all the conditions of said Chapter. Failure by the Contractor to comply with any
requirements of such Chapter shall be a material breach of contract.
B. In addition, Contractor represents, warrants and covenants that no officer,
employee, or agent of 4Culture who exercises any functions or responsibilities in
connection with the planning and implementation of the Specific Scope of Contract
Services funded herein, has or shall have any beneficial interest, directly or indirectly, in
this contract. The Contractor further represents, warrants and covenants neither it nor any
other person beneficially interested in this Contract has offered to give or given any such
officer, employee, or agent of 4Culture, directly or indirectly, any compensation, gratuity or
reward in connection with this Contract. The Contractor shall take all appropriate steps to
assure compliance with this provision.
XI. INSURANCE REQUIREMENTS
A. Contractor shall procure, at its sole cost and expense, Commercial General
Liability insurance against claims for injuries to persons or damages to property which may
arise from, or in connection with the performance of work hereunder by the Contractor, his
12 4CULTURE PAGE 8
agents, representatives, employees, and/or subcontractors. The Contractor or
subcontractors shall pay the costs of such insurance. Each policy shall be written on an
"Occurrence" basis.
B. Minimum Scope of Insurance shall be Insurance Services Office form number
(CG 00 01)—Minimum Combined Single Limit of $1,000,000 BI & PD with a General
Aggregate per project.
C. Deductibles and Self Insured Retentions
Any deductibles or self -insured retentions must be declared to, and approved by, 4Culture.
The deductible and/or self -insured retention of the policies shall not apply to the
Contractor's liability to 4Culture and shall be the sole responsibility of the Contractor.
D. Other Insurance Provisions
The insurance policies are to contain, or be endorsed to contain, the following provisions:
1. General Liability Policies
a.) 4Culture, its officers, employees and agents are to be covered as
primary additional insureds as respects liability arising out of activities performed by or on
behalf of the Contractor in connection with this Agreement.
b.) To the extent of the Contractor's negligence, the Contractor's
insurance coverage shall be primary insurance as respects 4Culture, its officers,
employees, and agents. Any insurance and/or self-insurance maintained by 4Culture, its
officers, employees, or agents shall not contribute with the Contractor's insurance or
benefit the Contractor in any way.
c.) The Contractor's insurance shall apply separately to each insured
against whom claim is made and/or lawsuit is brought, except with respect to the limits of
the insurer's liability.
2. All Policies
a.) Coverage shall not be suspended, voided, canceled, reduced in
coverage or in limits, except as reduced in aggregate by paid claims, at any point during
the life of this contract. No material change, or cancellation or nonrenewal of any policy
required by this contract shall occur without thirty (30) days' prior written notice to 4Culture.
E. Acceptability of Insurers
4CULTURE PAGE 9
13
Unless otherwise approved in writing by 4Culture, insurance is to be placed with insurers
with a Best's rating of no less than A:VIII, or, if not rated with Best's, with minimum
surpluses the equivalent of Bests' surplus size VI I I.
F. Verification of Coverage
4Culture, reserves the right to request that contractor submit the certificate(s) of insurance
evidencing compliance with all requirements set forth above.
XII. NONDISCRIMINATION
A. During the performance of this Contract, Contractor shall comply with state,
federal and local legislation requiring nondiscrimination in employment and the provision of
services to the public, including, but not limited to: Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964;
chapter 49.60 RCW (the Washington state law against discrimination); K.C.C. chapter
12.16 regarding discrimination and affirmative action in employment by Contractors,
subcontractors and vendors; K.C.C. chapter 12.17 prohibiting discrimination in contracting;
K.C.C. chapter 12.18 requiring fair employment practices; K.C.C. chapter and 12.22
prohibiting discrimination in places of public accommodation. Without limiting the
foregoing, Contractor agrees that no person shall, on the basis of basis of sex, race, color,
national origin, religious affiliation, disability, sexual orientation, gender identity or
expression, age, ancestry, parental status, marital status, use of service or assistive
animal, language, or geography, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to
discrimination under any of its programs or activities.
B. The Contractor shall maintain, until 12 months after completion of all work under
this contract, all written quotes, bids, estimates or proposals submitted to the Contractor by
its subcontractors and all other businesses seeking to participate in this Contract. The
Contractor shall make such documents available to 4Culture for inspection and copying
upon request.
XIII. GENERAL PROVISIONS
A. Modifications. No modification or amendment of this Contract shall be valid
unless made in writing and signed by the parties hereto.
B. No Waivers. 4Culture's failure to insist upon the strict performance of any
provision of this Contract or to exercise any right based upon a breach
thereof or the acceptance of any performance during such breach shall not
constitute a waiver of any right under this Contract.
C. Severability. In the event any term or condition of this Contract or
application thereof to any person or circumstances is held invalid, such
invalidity shall not affect other terms, conditions, or applications of this
14
4CULTURE PAGE 10
Contract that can be given effect without the invalid term, condition, or
application. To this end the terms and conditions of this Contract are
declared severable.
D. Entire Agreement. This Contract contains the entire agreement and
understanding of the Parties with respect to the subject matter hereof, and
supersedes all prior and contemporaneous oral and written understandings,
agreements, or other undertakings between the Parties.
E. Attorneys' Fees; Expenses. Contractor agrees to pay upon demand all of
4Culture's costs and expenses, including attorneys' fees and 4Culture's
legal expenses, incurred in connection with the enforcement of this
Contract. 4Culture may pay someone else to help enforce this Contract,
and Contractor shall pay the costs and expenses of such enforcement.
Costs and expenses include 4Culture's attorneys' fees and legal expenses
whether or not there is a lawsuit, including attorneys' fees and legal
expenses for bankruptcy proceedings (and including efforts to modify or
vacate any automatic stay or injunction), appeals, and any anticipated
post -judgment collection services. Contractor also shall pay all court costs
and such additional fees as may be directed by the court.
F No County Liability For 4Culture Liabilities. 4Culture is organized pursuant
to County Ordinance 14482, as amended, and RCW 35.21.730, et seq.
RCW 35.21.750 provides as follows: "[All] liabilities incurred by such public
corporation, commission, or authority shall be satisfied exclusively from the
assets and properties of such public corporation, commission or authority
and no creditor or other person shall have any right of action against the
city, town, or county creating such corporation, commission, or authority on
account of any debts, obligations, or liabilities of such public corporation,
commission, or authority."
G. Binding On Successors And Assigns; Memorandum Of Agreement. This
Contract shall be binding upon the successors and assigns of Contractor. In
4Culture's discretion, prior to the disbursement of grant funds hereunder,
the parties will execute, acknowledge and record with the King County
Recorder a memorandum of this Contract in a form approved by each party,
which approval shall not be unreasonably delayed, conditioned or withheld.
H. Notices. Any notice, consent, demand, or other communication hereunder
shall be in writing and shall be deemed to have been given if delivered in
person or deposited in any United States Postal Service mailbox, sent by
registered or certified mail, return receipt requested and first-class postage
prepaid, addressed to the Party for whom it is intended as indicated on the
Grant Information Sheet (as may be changed by written notice to the other
4CULTURE PAGE 11
15
Party pursuant to this provision):
I. Interpretation. The section and subsection captions in this Contract are for
convenience only and shall not control or affect the meaning or construction
of any provision of this Contract.
J. Time. Time is of the essence with respect to the performance of all
obligations of this Contract.
K. Governing Law. This Contract shall be governed by and construed in
accordance with the laws of the State of Washington. The venue of any suit
or arbitration arising under this Contract shall be in King County,
Washington and if a lawsuit, in King County Superior Court.
L. Third Parties. Except as expressly provided herein, nothing in this Contract
shall be construed to permit anyone other than the Parties hereto and their
successors and assigns to rely upon the covenants and agreements herein
contained nor to give any such third party a cause of action (as a third -party
beneficiary or otherwise) on account of any nonperformance hereunder.
M. Survival. The terms and conditions of Sections II.D, VI through and
including XVI shall survive the termination of this Contract and shall be
continuing obligations of the parties.
4CULTURE: CONTRACTOR:
16
4CULTURE PAGE 12
WEEKEND
CONCERT
12424 42ND AVENUE SOUT
E
NIERS
CENTER;
3-
T
ArK
Attachment CI
tu:L=_
.0.1;•••_--
zls
rl
JULY 20
PO'OKELA STREET BAND
AUGUST 3
STACY DONES BAND
AUGUST 17
AMELIA DAY
AUGUST 31
SPECIAL GUEST
TO BE ANNOUNCED
SEPTEMBER 7
SPECIAL GUEST
TO BE ANNOUNCED
TUKWILAWA.GOV/SUMMEREVENTS
I4
kg King County
PARES
CULTURECASCADE
CULTUR
YourBigBackyard WATER ALLIANC C
THANK
GENEROUS
SPONSORS
18
City of Tukwila
Allan Ekberg, Mayor
INFORMATIONAL MEMORANDUM
TO: Community Service & Safety Committee
FROM: Eric Dreyer, Chief of Police
BY: Rebecca Ellison, Senior Manager, Support Operations Division
CC: Mayor McLeod
DATE: April 14, 2025
SUBJECT: NCHIP Grant for 2024-2026
ISSUE
The Tukwila Police Department (PD) has been awarded the National Criminal History
Improvement Program (NCHIP) Grant totaling $248,805.00. The Federal portion is 100 percent
for a two-year temporary Disposition Research Specialist position from January 1, 2025-
December 31, 2026.
BACKGROUND
The Tukwila PD takes over 9,000 police reports annually. Over the years, corrections, additions,
or dispositions need to be made to these cases and the associated criminal histories. Orders to
vacate, seal, destroy and delete records must also be completed. In addition, as part of Tukwila
PD's plan to digitize records, Tukwila booking files need to be reviewed to ensure all content
has been included in Washington State Patrol records.
To continue the current level of service to the community and other agencies and make the
needed changes, the Tukwila PD Records Unit needs to add one temporary FTE to complete
the disposition -related tasks. This no -match grant will provide funding for the one temporary,
contracted, FTE.
Tukwila PD has received this grant for several years. At the end of 2024, the department was 89
percent compliant with the disposition standard.
FINANCIAL IMPACT
There is no local share for this grant.
RECOMMENDATION
Approval is needed from the Council to enter into the grant agreement.
ATTACHMENTS
Attachment 1: NCHIP Grant Application
19
WASHINGTON STATE PATROL
FEDERAL GRANT SUBRECIPIENT INTERAGENCY AGREEMENT
Contract Summary
WSP Agreement No.
K20916
Subrecipient No.
FEDERAL GRANT
Federal Grant Award Name:
National Criminal History Improvement Program (NCHIP)
ALN Number(s):
16.554
Award Year:
2024
Award Number:
15PBJ S-24-G K-02382-NC H I
Award Date:
09/25/2024
Award Amount
$1, 886, 938
Performance Period
1 /1 /2025-12/31 /2026
Is the Public
assistance
/1
Agency a subrecipient of federal
for the purposes of this agreement?
Yes No
Is this agreement
research
funded by a federal award for
and development?
Yes N No
SUBRECIPIENT DETAILS
Public Agency Name:
Tukwila Police Department
Statewide Vendor Registration Number:
Location Address:
15005 Tukwila International Blvd,
Tukwila WA 98188
Mailing Address (if different from location address):
Contact Name: Jake Berry
Universal Entity Identifier (UEI): UEQNMC26C8T3
Contact Telephone: (206) 433-1808
Contact E-mail: PDGrants@TukwilaWA.gov
Additional Public Agency Contact Name:
Additional E-mail Address:
WASHINGTON STATE PATROL PROJECT MANAGER
WSP Project Manager Name and Title:
Ms. Deborah Collinsworth
WSP CRD Assistant Division Commander
WSP Project Manager Address:
WSP Criminal Records Division
PO Box 42619, Olympia, WA 98504-2619
Telephone:
(360) 534-2102
E-mail Address:
Deborah.Collinsworth@wsp.wa.gov
WASHINGTON STATE PATROL CONTRACT PROFESSIONAL
Contract Professional Name and Title:
Mr. Adam Vigil, Contract Specialist
WSP Budget and Fiscal Services
PO Box 42602, Olympia WA 98504-2602
Telephone: (360) 596-4084
E-mail Address: Adam.Vigil@wsp.wa.gov
SUBAWARD DETAILS
Start Date:
2/18/2025
End Date:
12/31/2026
Maximum Expenditure Amount:
$248,805
This Agreement, including the attached Terms and Conditions and any other documents incorporated by reference contain
all of the terms and conditions agreed upon by the parties. No other understandings or representations, oral or otherwise,
regarding the subject matter of this Agreement shall be deemed to exist or bind the parties. The parties signing below
warrant that they have read and understand this Agreement and have the authority to enter into this Agreement.
FOR THE WASHINGTON STATE PATROL:
FOR THE PUBLIC AGENCY:
WSP Signature Date
Public Agency Signature Date
Printed Name and Title
For: John R. Batiste, Chief
Printed Name and Title
APPROVED AS TO FORM BY THE OFFICE OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL 12/9/10
Federal Grant Subrecipient Interagency Agreement Template
20
Page 1 of 10
WSP Contract No. K20916
FEDERAL GRANT INTERAGENCY AGREEMENT
Tukwila Police Department
Exhibit A
Terms and Conditions
1. Definitions.
"Agreement" means this Federal grant subrecipient agreement, including all documents attached or
incorporated by reference.
"Equipment" means an article of nonexpendable, tangible personal property having a useful life of more
than one year and an acquisition cost which equals the lesser of (a) the capitalization level established by
the governmental unit for financial statement purposes, or (b) $10,000.
"Federal Granting Agency" means the federal agency that has granted the funds to WSP.
"Public Agency" means the entity performing services to this Agreement and includes the Public Agency's
officers, directors, trustees, employees and/or agents unless otherwise stated in this Agreement. For the
purposes of this agreement, the Public Agency shall not be considered an employee or agent of WSP.
"WSP" means the State of Washington, Washington State Patrol, and its officers, directors, trustees,
employees and/or agents.
2. Entirety of Agreement. This agreement consists of the following:
a. Contract Summary
b. Exhibit A, Terms and Conditions
c. Exhibit B, Statement of Work
d. Exhibit C, Special Terms and Conditions
e. Exhibit D, Subrecipients Approved Award
3. Statement of Work. The Public Agency shall perform the services as set forth in the attached Exhibit A,
Statement of Work.
4. Special Terms and Conditions. In addition to the terms contained in this Agreement, the Public Agency
shall comply with the terms and conditions contained in Exhibit B, Special Terms and Conditions, which is
attached hereto and incorporated herein.
5. Agreement Execution and Start Date. This Agreement shall be binding on both parties upon full
execution. Upon execution of the Agreement, expenditures are eligible for reimbursement beginning with
the start date listed on page one.
6. Billing Procedure. WSP shall reimburse the Public Agency according to Exhibit A, Statement of Work, for
work performed to the satisfaction of the WSP Project Manager. Compensation for services rendered shall
be payable upon receipt of properly completed invoices, which shall be submitted not more often than
monthly to the WSP Project Manager named on the Contract Summary page. The invoice shall be in the
format designated by WSP and shall include the following:
a. description of the work performed
b. activities accomplished
c. progress of the project
d. fees and expenses
e. match amount as well as amount requested for reimbursement
f. a copy of the Public Agency's property record which includes the tag number that is assigned to the
equipment
g. reference to WSP's agreement number.
The Public Agency shall submit the final invoice no later than forty-five (45) calendar days from the
completion of the Project or no later than 45 days of the Agreement End Date.
7. Agreement Alterations and Amendments. WSP and the Public Agency may mutually amend this
Agreement. Such amendments shall not be binding unless they are in writing and signed by personnel
authorized to bind WSP and the Public Agency.
Federal Grant Subrecipient Interagency Agreement Page 2 of 10
21
WSP Contract No. K20916
FEDERAL GRANT INTERAGENCY AGREEMENT
Tukwila Police Department
Exhibit A
Terms and Conditions
8. Assignment. The work to be provided under this Agreement, and any claim arising thereunder, is not
assignable or delegable by either party in whole or in part, without the express written consent of the other
party.
9. Certification regarding Debarment, Suspension or Ineligibility. Federal funds are the basis for this
Agreement. The Public Agency certifies that neither the Public Agency nor its principals are presently
debarred, suspended, proposed for debarment, declared ineligible, or voluntarily excluded from
participating in this Agreement by any federal department or agency. If requested by WSP, the Public
Agency shall complete and sign a Certification Regarding Debarment, Suspension, Ineligibility, and
Voluntary Exclusion form. Any such form completed by the Public Agency for this Agreement shall be
incorporated into this Agreement by reference. Further, the Public Agency agrees not to enter into any
arrangements or contracts related to this Agreement with any party that is on the "General Service
Administration List of Parties Excluded from Federal Procurement or Non -procurement Programs" which
can be found at www.sam.gov.
10. Compliance with Civil Rights Laws. During the period of performance for this Agreement, both parties
shall comply with all federal and state nondiscrimination laws.
11. Disputes. In the event that a dispute arises under this Agreement, it shall be determined by a Dispute
Board in the following manner: The Chief of WSP shall appoint a member to the Dispute Board. The
Public Agency shall appoint a member to the Dispute Board. The Chief of WSP and the Public Agency
shall jointly appoint a member to the Dispute Board. The Dispute Board shall evaluate the dispute and
make a determination of the dispute. The determination of the Dispute Board shall be final and binding to
all parties to this Agreement.
12. Federal Funding Accountability and Transparency Act. In order to comply with the Federal Funding
Accountability and Transparency Act, the Public Agency shall provide to WSP the following information:
a. The Public Agency's Unique Entity Identifier;
b. The names and total compensation of the five most highly compensated officers of the Public Agency if
the Public Agency in the preceding fiscal year received (i) 80 percent or more of its annual gross
revenues in Federal awards; and (ii) $25,000,000 or more in annual gross revenues from Federal
awards; and (iii) the public does not have access to information about the compensation of the senior
executives of the entity through periodic reports filed under section 13(a) or 15(d) of the Securities
Exchange Act of 1934 (15 U.S.C. 78m(a), 78o(d)) or section 6104 of the Internal Revenue Code of
1986; and
c. Other relevant information specified by the U.S. Office of Management and Budget in subsequent
guidance or regulation.
13. Indemnification. The Public Agency shall be responsible for and shall indemnify and hold WSP harmless
for all claims resulting from the acts or omissions of the Public Agency and its subcontractors. WSP shall
be responsible for and shall indemnify and hold the Public Agency harmless for all claims resulting from the
acts or omissions of WSP and its subcontractors.
14. Independent Capacity. The employees or agents of each party who are engaged in the performance of
this Agreement shall continue to be employees or agents of that party and shall not be considered for any
purpose to be employees or agents of the other party.
15. Monitoring
a. Visits and requests for documentation. WSP is responsible for monitoring Public Agency's compliance
with grant requirements. Monitoring may consist of visits to Public Agency and routine requests for
project documentation.
b. Maintenance of Records. During the term of this Agreement and for one year following termination or
expiration of this Agreement, the Public Agency shall give reasonable access to the Public Agency's
place of business and records to WSP and any other employee or agent of the State of Washington or
Federal Grant Subrecipient Interagency Agreement Page 3 of 10
22
WSP Contract No. K20916
FEDERAL GRANT INTERAGENCY AGREEMENT
Tukwila Police Department
Exhibit A
Terms and Conditions
the United States of America for the purpose of inspecting the Public Agency's place of business and
its records, and monitoring, auditing and evaluating the Public Agency's performance and compliance
with applicable laws, regulations, rules and this Agreement.
During the term of this Agreement and for six years following termination or expiration of this
Agreement, the Public Agency shall maintain records sufficient to document (i) performance of all acts
required by statute, regulation, rule, or this Agreement; (ii) substantiate the Public Agency's statement
of its organization's structure, tax status, capabilities and performance; and (iii) demonstrate accounting
procedures, practices and records which sufficiently and properly document the Public Agency's
invoices to WSP and all expenditures made by the Public Agency to perform as required by this
Agreement.
16. Order of Precedence. In the event of any inconsistency in the terms of this Agreement, or between its
terms and any applicable statute or rule the inconsistency shall be resolved by giving precedence in the
following order to:
a. Applicable federal and state law, regulations and rules, including those incorporated by reference;
b. Award of Federal Grant under which this Agreement is funded;
c. Exhibit D, Public Agency's Approval;
d. Exhibit A, Terms and Conditions;
e. Exhibit B, Statement of Work;
f. Exhibit C, Special Terms and Conditions;
g. Amendments hereto;
h. Any other provision of this Agreement.
17. Personnel. WSP personnel performing work under the terms of this Agreement shall be under the direct
command and control of the Chief of WSP or designee and shall perform duties required under this
Agreement in a manner consistent with WSP policy and regulations, and applicable federal, state and local
laws. The assignment of WSP personnel under this Agreement shall be at the discretion of the Chief of
WSP or designee.
18. Savings. In the event that funds WSP relied upon to establish this Agreement are withdrawn, reduced or
limited, or if additional or modified conditions are placed on such funding, WSP may immediately terminate
this Agreement by providing written notice to the Public Agency. This termination shall be effective on the
date specified in the notice of termination.
19. Severability. If any provision of this Agreement or any provision of any document incorporated by
reference shall be held invalid, such invalidity shall not affect the other provisions of this Agreement which
can be given effect without the invalid provision, if such remainder conforms to the requirements of
applicable law and the fundamental purpose of this Agreement, and to this end the provisions of this
Agreement are declared to be severable.
20. Single Audit Act Compliance. If the Public Agency expends $1,000,000 or more in federal awards from
any and/or all sources in any fiscal year, the Public Agency shall procure and pay for a single audit or a
program -specific audit for that fiscal year. Upon completion of each audit, the Public Agency shall:
a. Submit to the WSP Project Manager the data collection form and reporting package specified in 2 CFR
Part 200, Subpart F, reports required by the program -specific audit guide (if applicable), and a copy of
any management letters issued by the auditor;
b. Follow-up and develop corrective action for all audit findings; in accordance with 2 CFR Part 200,
Subpart F; prepare a "Summary Schedule of Prior Audit Findings" reporting the status of all audit
findings included in the prior audit's schedule of findings and questioned costs.
21. Statewide Payee Registration. The Public Agency shall register as a Statewide Payee prior to submitting
a request for payment under this Agreement. The Washington State Department of Enterprise Services
(DES) maintains the Statewide Payee Registration System; to obtain registration materials go to:
http://www.des.wa.gov/services/ContractingPurchasing/Business/VendorPay/Pages/default.aspx.
Federal Grant Subrecipient Interagency Agreement Page 4 of 10
23
WSP Contract No. K20916
FEDERAL GRANT INTERAGENCY AGREEMENT
Tukwila Police Department
Exhibit A
Terms and Conditions
22. Subcontracting. Except as otherwise provided in this Agreement, the Public Agency may subcontract for
any of the services provided under this Agreement with the prior, written approval of WSP. The Public
Agency shall be responsible for the acts and omissions of any subcontractor.
The Public Agency agrees to comply with the Procurement Standards requirements set forth at 2 C.F.R. §§
200.317 through 200.326 inclusive, whichever may be applicable, and with applicable supplementary
Federal Granting Agency directives or regulations. If determined necessary for proper Project
administration, the Federal Granting Agency reserves the right to review the Recipient's technical
specifications and requirements.
23. Termination. Except as otherwise provided in this Agreement, either party may terminate this Agreement
upon thirty (30) calendar days written notification. If this Agreement is so terminated, the terminating party
shall be liable only for performance in accordance with the terms of this Agreement for performance
rendered prior to the effective date of termination.
24. Waiver. A failure by either party to exercise its rights under this Agreement shall not preclude that party
from subsequent exercise of such rights and shall not constitute a waiver of any other rights under this
Agreement unless stated to be such in writing and signed by an authorized representative of the party and
attached to the original Agreement.
Federal Grant Subrecipient Interagency Agreement Page 5 of 10
24
WSP Contract No. K20916
FEDERAL GRANT INTERAGENCY AGREEMENT
Tukwila Police Department
Exhibit B
Statement of Work
1. Introduction
The purpose of this Agreement is to provide Fiscal Year 2024 (FY24) National Criminal History Improvement
Program (NCHIP) grant funds to the Public Agency to update and automate case outcomes from courts and
prosecutors in state records and the FBI's Criminal History File.
2. Scope of Work
As described in the Public Agency's FY24 NCHIP application, the Public Agency shall fund one employee to
research dispositions.
3. Project Budget
Category
Item
Cost
Personnel
One employee — research dispositions
$248,805
Total Cost
$248,805
Federal (Reimbursable) Amount
$248,805
Indirect may be charged for total direct costs. As a local government, the Public Agency is required to
prepare and retain its indirect cost proposal on file for review. If applicable, the Public Agency shall use the
approved federally recognized indirect cost rate negotiated between the Public Agency and the Federal
Government or, if no such rate exists, either a rate negotiated between WSP and the Public Agency, or a
de minimis indirect cost rate as defined in 2 C.F.R. 200.414(f). Any changes to the indirect amount noted in
the above budget will require an amendment.
The Public Agency Match may only be for allowable grant expenses. It is the Public Agency's responsibility
to maintain records of the expenses used for match.
Expenditures may only occur within the categories listed above. Changes of up to 10 percent can be made
without prior approval from WSP. Changes that exceed 10 percent will require the Public Agency to submit
a budget change request to WSP for pre -approval.
4. Equipment Management.
a. Equipment. Any equipment purchased under this award shall conform to Federal Granting Agency
requirements.
b. Title to Equipment. Upon successful completion of the terms of this Agreement, all equipment
purchased by the Public Agency with Agreement funds will be owned by the Public Agency, or a
recognized subrecipient for which a contract, subgrant agreement, or other means of legal transfer of
ownership is in place.
c. Use of Equipment. The Public Agency, or a recognized subrecipient, shall be responsible for any and
all operation, maintenance, replacement, and for the safe operation of the equipment, including all
questions of liability.
d. Equipment Records. The Public Agency shall maintain Equipment records that include: a description
of the Equipment; the manufacturer's serial number, model number, or other identification number,
including the tag number; the source of the Equipment, including the Catalog of Federal Domestic
Assistance (CFDA) number; who holds title; the acquisition date; the cost of the Equipment and the
percentage of federal participation in the cost; the location, use and condition of the Equipment at the
date the information was reported; and disposition data including the date of disposal and sale price of
the Equipment. Equipment records shall be retained by the Public Agency for a period of six (6) years
from the date of the disposition, replacement or transfer. If any litigation, claim, or audit is started
before the expiration of the six -year period, the records shall be retained by the Public Agency until all
litigations, claims, or audit findings involving the records have been resolved. A copy of the Public
Agency's record showing the above information of the purchased equipment is required when
requesting reimbursement for the equipment.
Federal Grant Subrecipient Interagency Agreement Page 6 of 10
25
WSP Contract No. K20916
FEDERAL GRANT INTERAGENCY AGREEMENT
Tukwila Police Department
Exhibit B
Statement of Work
e. Inventories. The Public Agency shall take a physical inventory of the Equipment and reconcile the
results with the property records at least once every two years. Any differences between quantities
determined by the physical inspection and those shown in the records shall be investigated by the
Public Agency to determine the cause of the difference. The Public Agency shall, in connection with the
inventory, verify the existence, current utilization, and continued need for the Equipment. The Public
Agency shall develop a control system to ensure adequate safeguards to prevent loss, damage, and
theft of the property. Any loss, damage or theft shall be investigated and a report generated. The Public
Agency will develop adequate maintenance procedures to keep the property in good condition.
f. Disposition of Equipment. The Public Agency shall contact WSP before equipment is disposed. If the
Public Agency is authorized or required to sell the property, proper sales procedures must be
established to ensure the highest possible return. When original or replacement equipment is no longer
needed for the original project or program or for other activities currently or previously supported by a
federal agency, disposition of the equipment will be made as follows:
• Items of equipment with a current per -unit fair market value of less than $10,000 may be retained,
sold or otherwise disposed of by the Public Agency with no further obligation to the awarding
agency.
• Items of equipment with a current per -unit fair market value of more than $10,000 may be retained
or sold and the Public Agency shall compensate the Federal Granting Agency for its share.
5. Reports.
a. Semi -Annual Reports. The Public Agency shall submit to the WSP Project Manager semi-annual
progress reports within 15 calendar days after the end of the reporting periods, which are January 1 -
June 30 and July 1 - December 31, for the life of this Agreement.
b. Final Report. The Public Agency shall submit a final report to the WSP Project Manager at the
completion of the Project, documenting all relevant project activities during the entire period of support
under this Agreement. The Final Report shall be in the format provided by WSP and shall include a
summary and assessment of the program carried out with this Agreement, including how funds were
actually used and data to support statements of progress. The final report is due no later than 30 days
at the completion of the Project and no later than 30 days following the close of the Agreement.
Federal Grant Subrecipient Interagency Agreement Page 7 of 10
26
WSP Contract No. K20916
FEDERAL GRANT INTERAGENCY AGREEMENT
Tukwila Police Department
Exhibit C
Special Terms and Conditions
1. Federal Funding.
a. Federal funds under this award will be used to supplement and not supplant local government funds.
Grant funds may be used only for the purposes in the Public Agency's approved application.
b. If Public Agency has other active awards of federal funds or receives other federal awards during the
period of performance for this award that are to be used in part or in whole for identical costs for which
funds are provided under this award, the Public Agency shall promptly notify WSP in writing of potential
duplication. If so requested, Public Agency must seek budget or project modification to eliminate
inappropriate duplication of funding.
c. All recipients of federal funds shall comply with all applicable restrictions on the use of federal funds set
out in federal appropriations status.
2. Part 200 Uniform Requirements. The Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit
Requirements in 2 C.F.R. Part 200, as adopted and supplemented by the Federal Granting Agency in 2
C.F.R. Part 2800 (together, the Part 200 Uniform Requirements) apply to the award from the Federal
Granting Agency.
3. Financial Guide. The Public Agency agrees to comply with the financial and administrative requirements
set forth in the current edition of the Federal Granting Agency's Financial Guide.
4. Personally Identifiable Information (PII) Requirement. The Public Agency must have written procedures in
place to respond in the event of an actual or imminent "breach" (OMB M-17-12) if it creates, collects, uses,
processes, stores, maintains, disseminates, discloses, or disposes of "personally identifiable information
(PII)" (2 CFR 200.79) within the scope of the Federal Granting Agency grant -funded program activity, or 2)
uses or operates a "Federal information system" (OMB Circular A-130). The Public Agency's breach
procedures must include a requirement to report actual or imminent breach of PII to WSP no later than 24
hours after an occurrence of an actual breach, or the detection of an imminent breach.
5. Procurement contract exceeding $150,000. The Public Agency is to obtain pre -approval from WSP for any
procurement contracts that are in excess of $150,000.
6. Requirements pertaining to prohibited conduct related to trafficking in persons. The Public Agency must
comply with all applicable requirements pertaining to prohibited conduct related to the trafficking of
persons. Requirements and further details are posted on OJP website at
https://ojp.gov/funding/Explore/ProhibitedConduct-Trafficking.htm and are incorporated by reference here.
7. Equal Employment Opportunity Plan. The Public Agency acknowledges that failure to submit an
acceptable Equal Employment Opportunity Plan (if Public Agency is required to submit one pursuant to 28
C.F.R. Section 42.302) that is approved by the Federal granting Agency, may result in suspension or
termination of funding, until such time as the Public Agency is in compliance.
8. Employment Eligibility Verification. The Public Agency shall ensure that, as part of the hiring process that
is funded with award funds, the Public Agency properly verifies the employment eligibility of the individual
who is being hired, consistent with the provisions of 8 U.S.C. 1324a(a)(1) and (2). The Public Agency may
choose to participate in E-Verify (www.e-verify.gov) to confirm employment eligibility for each position that
will be funded by award funds.
9. Lobbying. The Public Agency understands and agrees that it cannot use any federal funds, either directly
or indirectly, in support of the enactment, repeal, modification or adoption of any law, regulation or policy, at
any level of government.
10. Federal False Claims Act. The Public Agency must promptly notify WSP of any credible evidence that a
principal, employee, agent, contractor, subgrantee, subcontractor, or other person has either 1) submitted a
false claim for Agreement funds under the False Claims Act; or 2) committed a criminal or civil violation of
laws pertaining to fraud, conflict of interest, bribery, gratuity, or similar misconduct involving Agreement
funds.
Federal Grant Subrecipient Interagency Agreement Page 8 of 10
27
WSP Contract No. K20916
FEDERAL GRANT INTERAGENCY AGREEMENT
Tukwila Police Department
Exhibit C
Special Terms and Conditions
11. Performance Measures. The Public Agency agrees to provide performance related data, as outlined in the
program announcement to be used to measure the results of the project.
12. Withholding Funds. The Public Agency understands and agrees that funds may be withheld (including
funds under future awards), or other related requirements may be imposed, if the required information is
not submitted on a timely basis. Funds may also be withheld if the Public Agency fails to satisfactorily and
promptly address outstanding issues from audits or investigations or reviews of the Federal Granting
Agency awards.
13. Consultant Rates. Approval of this Agreement does not indicate approval of any consultant rate in excess
of $650 per day. A detailed justification must be submitted to and approved by WSP prior to obligation or
expenditure of such funds.
14. Environmental Laws and Regulations. The Public Agency agrees to comply with all federal, state, and
local environmental laws and regulations applicable to the development and implementation of the activities
to be funded under this Agreement.
15. Text Messaging While Driving. Pursuant to Executive Order 13513, "Federal Leadership on Reducing Text
Messaging While Driving," 74 Fed. Reg. 51225 (October 1, 2009), the Federal Granting Agency
encourages recipients and sub recipients of Agreement funds to adopt and enforce policies banning
employees from text messaging while driving any vehicle during the course of performing work funded by
this Agreement, and to establish workplace safety policies and conduct education, awareness, and other
outreach to decrease crashes caused by distracted drivers.
16. Conferences. The Public Agency shall comply with all applicable laws, regulations, policies, and the
Federal Granting Agency guidance governing the use of federal funds for expense related to conferences,
including the provision of food and/or beverages at such conferences, and costs of attendance.
17. Non -disclosure Agreements. The Public Agency shall not require any employee or contractor to sign an
internal confidentiality statement that prohibits or restricts the reporting of waste, fraud, or abuse to an
investigative or law enforcement representative of a federal department or agency authorized to receive
such information.
18. Federal Granting Agency Training Guiding Principles. Any training or training material that the Public
Agency develops or delivers with award funds shall adhere to the Federal Granting Agency Training
Guiding Principles for Grantees and Subgrantees.
19. Reprisal. The Public Agency, in compliance with 41 U.S.C. 4712, shall not discriminate against an
employee as reprisal for the disclosure of information related to gross mismanagement of a federal grant, a
gross waste of federal funds, an abuse of authority relating to a federal grant, a substantial and specific
danger to public health or safety, or a violation of law, rule or regulation related to a federal grant.
20. Data Rights. The term "subject data" used in this section means recorded information, whether or not
copyrighted, that is developed, delivered, or specified to be delivered under this Agreement. The term
includes graphic or pictorial delineations in media such as drawings or photographs; text in specifications or
related performance or design -type documents; machine forms such as punched cards, magnetic tape, or
computer memory printouts; and information retained in computer memory. Examples include, but are not
limited to: computer software, engineering drawings and associated lists, specifications, standards, process
sheets, manuals, technical reports, catalog item identifications, and related information. The term does not
include financial reports, cost analyses, and similar information incidental to Project administration.
As authorized by 2 C.F.R. § 200.315(b), the Federal Granting Agency reserves a royalty -
free, non- exclusive and irrevocable license to reproduce, publish or otherwise use, and to
authorize others to use, for Federal Government purposes:
a. Any work developed under a grant, cooperative agreement, sub -grant, sub -
agreement, or third -party contract, irrespective of whether or not a copyright has been
obtained; and
Federal Grant Subrecipient Interagency Agreement Page 9 of 10
28
WSP Contract No. K20916
FEDERAL GRANT INTERAGENCY AGREEMENT
Tukwila Police Department
Exhibit C
Special Terms and Conditions
b. Any rights of copyright to which a Recipient, Subrecipient, or a third- party contractor
purchases ownership with Federal assistance.
21. Subrecipients.
a. General. If the Public Agency is a subrecipient of federal awards as defined by 2 CFR Part 200 and this
Agreement, the Public Agency shall:
(1) Maintain records that identify, in its accounts, all federal awards received and expended and the
federal programs under which they were received, by Catalog of Federal. Domestic Assistance (CFDA)
title and number, award number and year, name of the federal agency, and name of the pass -through
entity;
(2) Maintain internal controls that provide reasonable assurance that the Public Agency is managing
federal awards in compliance with laws, regulations, and provisions of contracts or grant agreements
that could have a material effect on each of its federal programs;
(3) Prepare appropriate financial statements, including a schedule of expenditures of federal awards;
(4) Incorporate 2 CFR Part 200, Subpart F audit requirements into all agreements between the Public
Agency and its Subcontractors who are subrecipients;
(5) Comply with the applicable requirements of 2 CFR Part 200, including any future amendments to 2
CFR Part 200, and any successor or replacement Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Circular or
regulation; and
(6) Comply with the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe streets Act of 1968, Title VI of the Civil Rights Act
of 1964, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, Title II of the Americans with Disabilities Act of
1990, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, The Age Discrimination Act of 1975, and all
Federal authorities relating to nondiscrimination.
b. "High Risk" Designation. If the Public Agency is designated a "high risk" by a federal grant -making
agency outside of the Federal Granting Agency during the course of this award, the Public Agency
must disclose the fact to WSP. The Public Agency agrees to comply with any additional requirements
may be imposed by the Federal Granting Agency or WSP.
c. Overpayments. If it is determined by WSP, or during the course of a required audit, that the Public
Agency has been paid unallowable costs under this or any Program Agreement, WSP may require the
Public Agency to reimburse WSP in accordance with 2 CFR Part 200.
d. The Public Agency, if a law enforcement agency, shall have been certified or in the process of being
certified by an approved independent credentialing body.
Federal Grant Subrecipient Interagency Agreement Page 10 of 10
29
30
City of Tukwila
Thomas McLeod, Mayor
INFORMATIONAL MEMORANDUM
TO: Community Services & Safety Committee
FROM: Eric Dreyer, Chief of Police
BY: Eric Lund, Deputy Chief of Police
CC: Thomas McLeod
DATE: April 8, 2025
SUBJECT: Speed Camera Equity Analysis Acceptance
ISSUE
City Council is being asked to accept the Speed Camera Equity Analysis that was initially
presented to Council on January 13, 2025.
BACKGROUND
In September of 2021, a speed camera was installed in the city in the school zone near
Showalter Middle School. In 2022, Washington State enacted Senate Bill 5974 which revised
the law governing the use of Speed Safety Cameras for traffic enforcement. This bill allowed
cameras to be installed near hospitals, parks, and school walking routes. Additionally, the bill
required that cities conduct an equity assessment on the impact of the potential placement of
new cameras prior to their installation.
The 3 proposed locations are:
• 12500 block of 50' Place S (Codiga Park)
• 14200 block of 42nd Ave S (Foster High School)
• 15000 block of 42nd Ave S (Thorndyke Elementary School)
DISCUSSION
The Equity Analysis was presented at the January 13th, 2025 Committee of the Whole meeting.
Councilmembers expressed support for the cameras. After further review by the City Attorney's
office, the recommendation was to bring the Equity Analysis back to the council to vote on
whether to "accept" the Equity Analysis or not.
FINANCIAL IMPACT
There is no financial impact to the city related to accepting the Equity Analysis.
RECOMMENDATION
The Committee is being asked to accept the Equity Analysis and forward to the April 21, 2025
Consent Agenda.
ATTACHMENTS
Speed Camera Equity Analysis
RCW 46.63.220
COW Meeting Minutes 1/13/25
31
Attachment A
CITY OF
TUKWILA
Speed Safety
Camera Equity
Analysis
Eric Lund, Deputy Police Chief, Tukwila Police Department & Jo Anderson,
Inclusion and Engagement Manager, City of Tukwila
12-16-2024
{ADT4894-6718-8473;1/13175.000001/}
32
Purpose
This speed safety camera equity analysis report was prepared in accordance Revised Code of
Washington ("RCW") Section 46.63.220(3). The goal of this report is to provide an analysis of equity
considerations of the proposed traffic speed safety camera locations and examine whether there is a
demonstrated need for such cameras. The proposed locations of the speed safety cameras ("SSCs") are
as follows:
• Codiga Park —12500 block 50th Place S. (Public Park Speed Zone)
• Foster High School —14200 block of 42' Ave. S (School Speed Zone)
• Thorndyke Elementary School —15000 block of 42"d Ave. S. (School Speed Zone)
Generally, SSCs have been shown to significantly reduce speed violations and crashes. Further,
compared to traditional traffic enforcement like traffic stops, studies suggest that SSCs may address
various inequities that are inherent in traffic enforcement by (1) reducing pedestrian deaths in car
crashes, especially among Black, Indigenous, and People of Color ("BIPOC") who are more affected by
traffic deaths, and (2) removing social bias, such as racial profiling, by only focusing on vehicles and
license plates.
Thus, at first glance, a speed safety camera program appears to be a more equitable system, as cameras
initiate enforcement action objectively based on vehicle speed. However, camera placement can have a
disproportionate impact on low-income and other historically marginalized communities. Careful
consideration of camera placement is important to avoid unintended consequences.1
Background
In 2019, the City of Tukwila adopted Ordinance No. 2612 authorizing the use of SSCs in school zones.
Currently, the City has one SSC installed near Showalter Middle School, which became operational in
September 2021. The Showalter Middle School SSC is located on S. 144th St in between Showalter
Middle School and Foster High School, adjacent to the football stadium. The school zone's 20 MPH
speed limit is currently enforced solely during school hours.
In 2022, Washington State enacted Senate Bill 5974, which revised the law governing the use of SSCs for
traffic enforcement. The updated legislation broadened the permissible locations for these cameras,
allowing their installation near hospitals, parks, school walking routes, and at intersections with above -
average crash rates. In addition, the law now requires that cities and counties conduct an equity
assessment on the impact of the potential placement of the SSC prior to its installation. This equity
analysis must evaluate how the camera's placement affects the local community's livability, accessibility,
economic wellbeing, educational opportunities, and environmental health. Furthermore, the analysis
must also show a demonstrated need for traffic cameras based on one or more of the following in the
vicinity of the proposed camera location.
1 Washington Traffic Safety Commission Speed Safety Readiness Guide 2023
1
4894-6718-8473, v. 1
{ADT4894-6718-8473;1/13175.000001/}
33
Community Engagement
Before starting a SSC program, it's important to engage with the community to provide information
about the new initiative and give them a chance to ask questions.' While the proposed Codiga Park
location is a direct response to resident concerns, the additional school locations were proposed to the
Council based on the effectiveness of the SSC at Showalter Middle School. Community support for
cameras at Foster High School and Thorndyke Elementary School would benefit from engagement with
students, parents, educators, and surrounding residents. Offering transparent information and open
dialogue about SSCs will give people an opportunity to have their questions answered and ideas heard.
For the proposed Codiga Park location, there has been a mix of community engagement and discussion
at Council Meetings with Allentown residents. A community group named Allentown Advocates was
formed after the Allentown Bridge was closed due to a collision. This group has highlighted several
issues, including the problem of speeding vehicles. Members of the police department regularly attend
these meetings. In addition, at the January 3, 2022 Council Meeting, Allentown residents provided public
comment about many traffic related issues, including excessive speed in their neighborhood. The idea of
Park Safety Zone speed cameras was further discussed at Council Committee Meetings in August of
2022.
For the proposed Foster High School and Thorndyke Elementary School locations, Council discussed
placing cameras in these locations at the September 26, 2022 Committee of the Whole meeting. At the
meeting, several clarifying questions were asked by councilmembers, with an emphasis on the
importance of reaching a balance between disproportionately impacting vulnerable communities and
enforcing laws against speeding to ensure public safety. It was noted during this meeting that the
operational speed camera near Showalter was effective. Speed violations were reduced by 59% by the
end of the 2021 school year. During the October 3, 2022 meeting, council voted 6-1 in favor of acquiring
additional school zone cameras.
About the Proposed Locations
The three proposed locations are aligned with RCW 46.63.210, RCW 46.63.220, and TMC Chapter 9.53,
which designates the zones as subject to specified restrictions and penalties and allows installation.
Deploying cameras in such locations are most likely to protect vulnerable road users, such as students
travelling to and from school as well as children, older adults, people on wheels — wheelchairs and
scooters, strollers, bicycles, etc. to and from the park.
Codiga Park - 12500 5Oth PI S
Codiga Park is located in the Allentown neighborhood of Tukwila. This is generally contained within U.S.
Census Tract 263 according to the United State Census Bureau. (ANNEX A)
An estimated 74% of residents in this neighborhood tract are people of color.' They are more likely to
identify as Asian or White, have a higher median household income, and a lower poverty rate as
2 Washington Traffic Safety Commission Speed Safety Readiness Guide 2023
3 American Community Study (ACS) 2022 5-year estimate
2
4894-6718-8473, v. 1
{ADT4894-6718-8473;1/13175.000001/}
34
compared to residents in the entire City of Tukwila. The number of residents under the age of 18 is 20%
higher than the rate in Tukwila and those over 65 is a percentage higher than the City. (ANNEX B)
Data pulled from recent speeding infractions issued by Tukwila PD officers in the Allentown
neighborhood show that many non -Tukwila residents use S. 129th PI, 50th PI S., and S. 124th St as a cut -
through to avoid traffic. The zip code 98178 and Seattle was listed as the highest home address for
those that were issued a speeding infraction by officers. The Zip Code 98178 encompasses a large area
of Seattle and has a higher median household income than Allentown ($96,875 vs $83,958)4
Thorndyke Elementary School — 15000 42nd Ave S
The proposed installation of a school zone speed camera near the school walk zone of Thorndyke
Elementary School is in the 15000 block of 42nd Ave S. According to the Washington Office of
Superintendent of Public Instruction (OSPI), there were 375 students enrolled at Thorndyke Elementary
School during the 2023-24 academic year. Approximately 91.5% of the school's student population are
low-income, and students are more likely to identify as Hispanic/Latino and Black/African American.'
The area around Thorndyke Elementary School is generally contained in U.S. Census Tract 282 according
to the United States Census. (ANNEX C). Based on the demographics of this neighborhood the analysis
found that residents within this neighborhood tract are more likely to identify as Hispanic/Latino, Black,
Asian, or White. This area has a lower median household income and a lower poverty rate as compared
to residents of Tukwila. (ANNEX D)
Foster High School —14200 42nd Ave S.
The proposed installation of a school zone speed camera near the school walk zone of Foster High
School is on 42nd Ave S in the 14000 block. According to OSPI, there were 896 students enrolled at Foster
High School during the 2023-24 academic year. Approximately 78.3% of the student population are low-
income, and students are more likely to identify as Hispanic/Latino, Black/African American, and Asian.
This area is generally contained in U.S. Census Tract 272 according to the United States Census. (ANNEX
E). Based on the demographics of this neighborhood the analysis found that residents within this
neighborhood tract are more likely to identify as Hispanic/Latino, Black, Asian, or White. This area has a
lower median household income and has a higher poverty rate as compared to residents in the entire
City of Tukwila. This neighborhood also has a higher percentage of residents under the age of 18
compared to the City of Tukwila and King County. (ANNEX F)
Equity Considerations and Opportunities
Impact on Livability
General Equity Considerations: In many cities, there is a history of underinvestment in transportation
infrastructure in low-income communities and communities of color. Higher income and predominately
white neighborhoods are more likely to have better road engineering that naturally moderates vehicle
speed. Legacy systems that didn't fully consider environmental or community impact, on the other
4 https://censusreporter.org/profiles/14000US53033026300-census-tract-263-king-wa/
https://reportcard.ospi.kl2.wa.us/ReportCard/ViewSchoolOrDistrict/101401
3
4894-6718-8473, v. 1
{ADT4894-6718-8473;1/13175.000001/}
35
hand, have resulted in highways and other arterial roads with higher speeds running through historically
marginalized communities. In these communities, installing a speed safety camera may further penalize
the residents for the city's lack of investment in road engineering in that neighborhood.'
Opportunities: Speed cameras can enhance livability by reducing traffic speeds and improving road
safety. This can lead to fewer accidents, injuries, and fatalities, making neighborhoods safer for
residents, particularly for pedestrians. Enhanced safety can also contribute to a more pleasant and
peaceful living environment.
Measure the effectiveness and impact of the program. Seek permanent solutions. If the installation of
cameras does not reduce speed violations in the proposed areas, the City should consider other
alternatives, such as traffic calming and road design. "Self -enforcing roadways are a preferred strategy
for reducing vehicle speed."' Revenue from the traffic safety camera program should be invested
towards permanently solving the problem through improved engineering or other long-term solutions.
Estimated Impact of SSC Locations on Livability:
1. Codiga Park Location
A SSC at this location is expected to have a positive impact on livability across all segments of
the community. By promoting safer vehicle speeds in this neighborhood, a SSC at this location
will enable community members to ingress and egress their homes in a safer manner and enjoy
a more peaceful living environment. This is particularly important in the Allentown
neighborhood, which already experiences a larger volume of traffic associated with the nearby
BNSF Intermodal Facility and non -City residents using local streets as a cut -through to avoid
traffic.
2. Thorndyke Elementary School Location
A SSC at this location is expected to have a positive impact on livability across all segments of
the community. By promoting safer vehicle speeds in this neighborhood, a SSC at this location
will enable community members to ingress and egress their homes in a safer manner abd enjoy
a more peaceful living environment.
3. Foster High School Location
A SSC at this location is expected to have a positive impact on livability across all segments of
the community. By promoting safer vehicle speeds in this neighborhood, a SSC at this location
will enable community members to ingress and egress their homes in a safer manner and enjoy
a more peaceful living environment.
Impact on Accessibility
General Equity Considerations: Accessibility is generally understood to be the ability for a person with a
disability to use or understand something with reasonable effort and safety. This means that a person
6 Washington Traffic Safety Commission Speed Safety Readiness Guide 2023
'Washington Traffic Safety Commission Speed Safety Readiness Guide 2023
4894-6718-8473, v. 1
{ADT4894-6718-8473;1/13175.000001/}
36
with a disability should be able to access the same services, information, and interactions as someone
without a disability.
Opportunities:
Properly placed speed cameras can improve accessibility by ensuring that roads are safer and more
predictable for all users. Again, revenue from the traffic safety camera program should be invested
towards permanently solving the problem through improved engineering or other long-term solutions.
Further, it is important that drivers and pedestrians are aware of the changes. At SSC locations the City
should use plain and clear signage, find ways to communicate with diverse language groups, and ensure
the administration of traffic infractions in accessible ways (e.g., online, mail, readable text, etc.).8
Estimated Impact of SSC Locations on Accessibility:
1. Codiga Park Location
A SSC at this location is expected to have a positive impact on accessibility across all segments of
the community. In the Allentown neighborhood, there are very few sidewalks, which means that
pedestrians including people on wheels — wheelchairs and scooters, strollers, bicycles, etc. must
use the shoulder. To access Codiga Park, pedestrians would most likely need to using a soft
shoulder with vehicular traffic buzzing by. This is especially true in the proposed school zone
locations as 42" Ave S is a highly traveled roadway and many students either walk along it or
cross it to get to their school. The placement of a SCC in this location is expected to increase
accessibility in the surrounding neighborhood.
2. Thorndyke Elementary School Location
A SSC at this location is expected to have a positive impact on accessibility across all segments of
the community, especially families and children. Accessibility is particularly important near
schools, parks, and community centers, where reduced speeds facilitate safer access for
students. For this location in particular, most (if not all) students that attend Thorndyke
Elementary School are younger, and, therefore, the most at -risk to be injured or killed by
vehicles travelling at high rates of speed.
3. Foster High School Location
A SSC at this location is expected to have a positive impact on accessibility across all segments of
the community, especially families and children. Accessibility is particularly important near
schools, parks, and community centers, where reduced speeds facilitate safer access for
students.
Impact on Economics
General Equity Considerations: Speed cameras can have mixed effects on the local economy. On one
hand, reduced traffic accidents can lower healthcare and property damage costs, benefiting local
economies. On the other hand, fines from speed cameras is a financial burden for some.
8 Adapted from the City of Lake Forest Park Traffic Speed Safety Camera Equity Impact Analysis produced by
ECOnorthwest
5
4894-6718-8473, v. 1
{ADT4894-6718-8473;1/13175.000001/}
37
It is important to ensure the equitable distribution of both the economic benefits and the burdens of
speed safety cameras in the areas where they are located. Commuters, who are relatively more diverse
and have lower incomes than the residents of the SSC's surrounding neighborhood, may experience a
disproportionate financial burden from SSC placement and speed zone enforcement.'
Opportunities: RCW 46.63.220 adds other traffic camera revenue use restrictions based on a
jurisdiction's population. Jurisdictions with populations of 10,000 or more must spend at least a
proportionate share of their traffic safety camera revenue (excluding program operation costs) on
undertaking the permitted traffic safety activities in census tracts with household incomes in the lowest
quartile (determined by the most currently available census data) and in areas that have injury crash
rates above the jurisdiction's average.
Additionally, RCW 46.63.220(16) and Tukwila Municipal Code Chapter 9.53 sets the penalty for safety
cameras violations at a maximum of $145, and may double for a school speed zone camera. The City has
already adopted the practice of issuing a warning for first violation. While Tukwila Municipal Court has a
history of considering equitable approaches to reducing monetary penalties, beginning June 6th, 2024
the City will also comply with RCW 46.63.220(15), allowing recipients of state public assistance to
request 50% reduced penalties. Jurisdictions may also consider other options and alternatives for low-
income violators not receiving state assistance such as:
• Due date extensions
• Payment plans
• Community service
• Traffic safety education
Estimated Impact of SSC Locations on Economics:
1. Codiga Park Location
A SSC at this location is not expected to have a significant disproportionate impact on lower
income individuals. The majority of the residents that live near this location have a higher
median household income and a lower poverty rate as compared to other residents in the City
of Tukwila. However, historically, most of the speeding infractions issued by the Tukwila Police
Department this neighborhood were actually issued to individuals who live outside of the City.
Most of the individuals cited for speeding listed their zip code as 98178, which encompasses a
large area of the City Seattle and recent data indicates that residents that live in this are have a
higher median household income than those that live near this location ($96,875 vs $83,958).
2. Thorndyke Elementary School Location
A SSC at this location is expected to have a slight disproportionate impact on lower income
individuals. The median household income in this area is lower than the median income for City
of Tukwila resident. But, the poverty rate is also lower than the Citywide rate. This suggests
that the residents that live near this location have less economic power, but not quite in
poverty.
9 City of Lake Forest Park Equity Analysis produced by ECOnorthwest
4894-6718-8473, v. 1
{ADT4894-6718-8473;1/13175.000001/}
38
3. Foster High School Location
A SSC at this location is expected to have a slight disproportionate impact on lower income
individuals. The median income of residents in this neighborhood is lower than the median
income of all City of Tukwila residents. In addition, this area also has a greater poverty rate
when compared to the City's average poverty rate. However, the difference, while significant, is
not major. According to recent census data, the median household income in this neighborhood
is $9,091 less than the median income of all City residents, and an poverty rate increase of 3.1%.
Homeownership rate is also significantly higher in this neighborhood, which means that
residents in this area are not subject to increasing rents. As a result, the placement of a SCC in
this location may have a disproportionate impact on lower income individuals.
Impact on Educational Opportunities
Equity Consideration: Children's ability to get to school in a safe and timely manner is crucial to their
educational attainment.
Opportunity: By improving road safety, speed cameras can contribute to safer routes for students
traveling to and from schools. This can positively influence school attendance and overall student well-
being, as parents may feel more confident allowing their children to walk or bike to school. 42nd Ave S is
a main north/south route with steady traffic volumes. Children are present before and after school. In
the case of the location near Foster High School, many students will cross 42nd Ave S, but not at a
controlled intersection, on their way to and from school. Reducing speed at this location will reduce
collisions and near misses to pedestrians.
Estimated Impact of SSC Locations on Educational Opportunities:
1. Codiga Park Location
A SSC at this location will not have an direct positive impact on educational opportunities.
Although this location is not near a school or other educational facility, the number of residents,
under the age of 18, in this neighborhood is 20% higher than the rate in Tukwila. Therefore, it is
expected that by enabling more stringent enforcement of speed in this area, the placement of a
SSC in this location will better enable children to ingress and egress to their nearby school in a
safe and timely manner.
2. Thorndyke Elementary School Location
A SSC at this location will have a significant positive impact on educational opportunities. The
proposed location of this SCC will be near the school walk zone of Thorndyke Elementary School
in the 15000 block of 42nd Avenue South. The close proximity of the camera to the school will
help ensure that children are able to attend the school in a safe and timely manner.
3. Foster High School Location
A SSC at this location will have a significant positive impact on educational opportunities. The
proposed location of this SCC will be near the school walk zone of Foster High School is on 42nd
7
4894-6718-8473, v. 1
{ADT4894-6718-8473;1/13175.000001/}
39
Ave S in the 14000 block. The close proximity of the camera to the school will help ensure that
children are able to attend the school in a safe and timely manner.
Impact on Environmental Health
General Equity Considerations: Historically, the disproportionate burden of environmental harm is
experienced by marginalized communities.
Opportunity: Speed cameras can indirectly benefit environmental health by promoting smoother traffic
flow and reducing aggressive driving behaviors. This can lead to lower vehicle emissions, as smoother
driving reduces fuel consumption and greenhouse gas emissions. Additionally, safer roads can
encourage more people to walk or bike, further reducing environmental impacts.
Estimated Impact of SSC Locations on Educational Opportunities:
1. Codiga Park Location
An SSC at this location will have a positive impact on environmental health across all segments
of the community. An SSC will promote slower vehicle speeds, thereby reducing the likelihood
of traffic collisions, fuel consumption, and the emission of greenhouse gases.
2. Thorndyke Elementary School Location
A SSC at this location will have a positive impact on environmental health across all segments of
the community, especially families and children. A SSC will promote slower vehicle, thereby
reducing the likelihood of major traffic collisions, fuel consumption, and the emission of
greenhouse gases. This positive effect will greatly benefit students attending the Thorndyke
Elementary School, who are particularly vulnerable to these negative effects on environmental
health due to their age, size, and mobility.
3. Foster High School Location
An SSC at this location will have a positive impact on environmental health across all segments
of the community, especially families and children. A SSC will promote slower vehicle, thereby
reducing the likelihood of major traffic collisions, fuel consumption, and the emission of
greenhouse gases. This positive effect will greatly benefit students attending the nearby Foster
High School, who are particularly vulnerable to these negative effects on environmental health
due to their age, size, and mobility.
Speed Data Analysis
To determine whether there is a demonstrated need for SSCs at the proposed locations, the Police
Department conducted a speed data analysis of the Codiga Park, Thorndyke Elementary School, and
Foster High School locations. This analysis included speed studies and a review of recent speeding
tickets and crashes that occurred in the area. Speed and crash data is particularly important to consider
because "the average risk of severe injury for a pedestrian struck by a vehicle reaches 10% at an impact
speed of 16 mph, 25% at 23 mph, 50% at 31 mph, 75% at 39 mph, and 90% at 46 mph. The average risk
of death for a pedestrian reaches 10% at an impact speed of 23 mph, 25% at 32 mph, 50% at 42 mph,
4894-6718-8473, v. 1
{ADT4894-6718-8473;1/13175.000001/}
40
75% at 50 mph, and 90% at 58 mph."10 In sum, the results of the analysis showed a high percentage of
vehicles are speeding at dangerous rates in all three proposed locations.
Speed Studies
Speed studies were conducted at the three locations in 2022 using speed measuring devices (Tables 2a — 2c). As
illustrated below, the data shows that every day more than half of the total vehicles were traveling at least 11MPH
more than the posted speed limit.
Table 2a: Codiga Park
Sunday 7/31/22
Monday 8/1/22
Tuesday 8/2/22
Total vehicle count
2134
3021
3189
11+ MPH over the limit
1548
1747
1962
Percent
72%
57%
61%
Table 2b: 15000 42nd Ave S (Thorndyke Elementary School) — School Zone
Wednesday 12/14/22
Thursday 12/15/22
Friday 12/16/22
Total vehicle count
1177
1001
1055
6+ MPH over the limit
607
584
561
Percent
51%
58%
53%
Table 2c: 14200 42nd Ave S (Foster High School) - School Zone*
September 2022 Daily Average
October 2022 Daily Average
Total Vehicle Count
1077
1337
6+MPH over the limit
682
613
Percent
63%
45%
* The data near Foster High School (Table 2c) was conducted with the permanently mounted speed radar signs
that were always turned on. The data in Table 3c is the daily average as opposed to actual count in Table 2a and
2b.
Recent Speeding Ticket Analysis — Allentown
The Police Department also analyzed speeding ticket data for the Allentown neighborhood between
7/15/24 and 9/19/24 (Table 1). Altogether, the Police Department's Traffic Unit issued 79 speeding
infractions during this period. To better understand the impact of a SSC at the Codiga Park location, the
Police Department collected and analyzed the city listed as the home residence of the driver of the
speeding vehicle.
10 Tefft, B.C. (2011). Impact Speed and a Pedestrian's Risk of Severe Injury or Death (Technical Report). Washington,
D.C.: AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety.
9
4894-6718-8473, v. 1
{ADT4894-6718-8473;1/13175.000001/}
41
Forty of the 79 speeding drivers, who were issued speeding infractions, listed a Seattle address as their
home (about 50% of the total). Tukwila follows with 15 entries (about 19% of the total). Other cities,
including SeaTac, Burien, Renton, and others, have significantly fewer occurrences, ranging from 1 to 4
entries each.
Table 1: City of Residence of Speeding Violators — Codiga Park Location
Count of Driver City
45
40
35
30
25
20
15
10
5
0
Driver City
■ _ _ ■ _ ■ _ ■
, R.' .4473
e e; 4.2, ,\,§; e .„
cio• �` ¢ g s
Driver City
The data shows that a significant majority of drivers who received speeding infractions during this time -period
reside in Seattle, specifically ZIP code 98178. Out of the total entries, Seattle ZIP codes account for a substantial
portion of the citations. During rush hour on 1-5, it is believed that many motorists use Allentown as a cut -
through to 1-405 to avoid daily freeway congestion. Addressing this issue in Allentown could enhance road
safety and reduce the frequency of speeding infractions in the area.
Crash Data
An analysis of crash data over the past 5 years (2019-2023) near the proposed locations (ANNEX G)
found that 42nd Ave S. has had a high level of crashes between S. 140t" St and Southcenter Blvd. There is
a significant number of students traveling on 42nd Ave S Thorndyke Elementary School and Foster High
School are both near 42nd Ave S. Especially near the high school, many students will cross 42nd Ave S at
places other than the controlled intersection. With the number of crashes all along 42nd Ave S., it is
extremely important to keep vehicle speeds low for the safety of our students. The two locations are
already clearly marked school zones by signage, but, as the speed study shows (page 6), approximately
50% of the vehicles exceed the speed limit by 6MPH or more. The yearly average of collisions along 42nd
Ave S in the past 5 years is 17.2 crashes per year.
10
4894-6718-8473, v. 1
{ADT4894-6718-8473;1/13175.000001/}
42
The crash data near Codiga Park is much lower. There have been a total of 17 crashes in the past 5 years
along S. 129th St and S. 124th St. This is an average of 3.4 crashes per year. Although the crash data is
minimal compared to the other locations, the Codiga Park speed data shows that well over 50% (in one
day over 70%) of the vehicles are traveling 11MPH or more over the posted speed limit (page 5 — Table
2a).
Speed Camera Deployment
The following steps are required or encouraged either by Washington State Law or best practices.'
• Signage — The law requires that signs notifying drivers of speed safety cameras be installed at least 30
days prior to activation of the camera.
• Warnings — Cities should consider establishing a period of time after installation (usually 30 days) when
all violators receive a warning. This was the practice after installing the school zone speed camera near
Showalter Middle School in 2021.
• Enforcement tolerance threshold — NHTSA recommends a threshold of up to 11MPH on most roads,
and no less than 6MPH in school zones and other locations with lower speed limits where pedestrians
and children might be present, such as neighborhoods, playgrounds, and parks.12
• Due Process — The agency managing the SSC program has adequate staffing to send out timely notice.
State law requires the infraction be mailed to the registered owner within 14 days of the violation.
City Staffing
If the three proposed locations are approved by council, this will increase the number of infractions and
time needed by court staff to process and adjudicate. Tukwila Municipal Court staff relayed that they
believe that they have the appropriate amount of staff to handle the increase.
Summary
The City of Tukwila is planning to implement new cameras to enhance public safety by reducing
speeding in key areas. To ensure the initiative is equitable, the city has focused on placing the cameras
in locations with a high potential for accidents or traffic violations, while considering the demographic
diversity of the neighborhoods affected. This ensures that the benefits, such as safer streets, are fairly
distributed across different communities while potential harms, such as financial burden, are mitigated.
The placement and deployment of these cameras are informed by best practices in equitable traffic
management, drawing on national research and local data. These steps help ensure that the program
addresses both safety concerns and social fairness, while improving the overall quality of life for all
Tukwila community members.
From the analysis, equity considerations and opportunities were identified in the areas of livability,
accessibility, economics, education, and environmental health. The City will adhere to state
11 Washington Traffic Safety Commission Speed Safety Readiness Guide 2023
12 National Highway Transportation Safety Administration. (2008, March). Speed Enforcement Camera Systems
Operational Guidelines.
11
4894-6718-8473, v. 1
{ADT4894-6718-8473;1/13175.000001/}
43
requirements and consider additional opportunities to increase equity and mitigate burden for those
most impacted by disparities. Identified opportunities to increase equity in the proposed locations
include:
• Enhancing livability by reducing traffic speeds and improving road safety. Using revenue from
the program to invest in permanent, long-term solutions.
• Improving accessibility, particularly for people with disabilities, by ensuring that roads are safer
and more predictable, using plain and clear signage, and administering traffic infractions in
accessible ways.
• Addressing impact on economics by using program revenues towards traffic safety activities in
low-income neighborhoods and areas with higher injury crash rates. Also, continuing to use
equitable approaches to reducing monetary penalties.
• Addressing impact on educational opportunities by creating safer routes for students traveling
to and from school. This can positively influence school attendance and overall student
wellbeing.
• Addressing impact on environmental health by promoting smoother traffic flow, reducing
aggressive driving behavior and emissions, and encouraging walking and cycling in areas where
marginalized communities experience environmental harm.
Reporting and continued evaluation are required. Cities and counties using traffic cameras must also
post an annual report on their websites showing the number of traffic crashes that have occurred at
each camera's location, and the number of infraction notices generated from each camera. Starting
January 1, 2026, this required annual report must also indicate the percentage of traffic camera revenue
used to pay the jurisdiction's camera program costs, and how the jurisdiction used any revenue that
exceeded those costs.
The future of Tukwila's traffic safety camera program should benefit all residents equally, enhancing
safety without disproportionately burdening any specific group. To that end, future camera placement
decisions should be informed by an equity analysis, including data and community engagement with
those most impacted by inequities.
12
4894-6718-8473, v. 1
{ADT4894-6718-8473;1/13175.000001/}
44
ANNEX A
Census Tract 263 - Allentown
The red dot is the approximate proposed location near Codiga Park. 50th PI S and S. 124th St are classified as a
Collector Arterials per TMC 9.18.03013. A collector arterial is a type of roadway designed to gather traffic from
local streets and funnel it to larger, more heavily traveled roads like major arterials or highways. It balances the
function of providing access to local properties (like homes and businesses) with the need to move moderate
volumes of traffic over longer distances. Collector arterials typically handle more traffic than local streets but
13 Tukwila Municipal Code Link
13
4894-6718-8473, v. 1
{ADT4894-6718-8473;1/13175.000001/}
45
less than major arterials, serving both residential and commercial areas while connecting neighborhoods to key
routes.
14
4894-6718-8473, v. 1
{ADT4894-6718-8473;1/13175.000001/}
46
ANNEX B
Demographic Data from U.S. Census Tract 263 vs City of Tukwila vs King County14
Demographic
Census Tract 263
(Allentown)
City of Tukwila
King County
Race and Ethnicity*
White
26%
29%
56%
Black/African American
12%
17%
6%
American Indian/Alaska Native
7%
1%
0%
Asian
41%
24%
19%
Native Hawaiian/Pacific Islander
1%
3%
1%
Hispanic
12%
22%
10%
Age
Percent Under 18 years old
21%
18%
20%
Percent Over 65 years old
12%
11%
14%
Wealth and Income
Poverty Rate
4%
13.3%
8.5%
Median Household Income
$83,958
$76,331
$116,340
Other Socioeconomic Indicators
Percent of Residents with
Bachelor's or higher
27.3%
25.8%
54.9%
Homeownership Rate
67.0%
42.4%
55.6%
* Margin of error is at least 10 percent of the total value. Take care with these statistics.
14 Source - https://censusreporter.org/profiles/14000US53033026300-census-tract-263-king-wa/
15
4894-6718-8473, v. 1
{ADT4894-6718-8473;1/13175.000001/}
47
16
4894-6718-8473, v. 1
{ADT4894-6718-8473;1/13175.000001/}
48
ANNEX C
15000 42nd Ave S — Thorndyke — Census Tract 282'
2.12
The red X's mark the approximate location of the speed cameras. The yellow star is the location of
Thorndyke Elementary School. 42nd Ave S is also classified as a Collector Arterial (TMC 9.18.030)16
Children that walk to Thorndyke Elementary School walk along 42nd Ave S and many must also cross the
road from the west.
15 Source - https://censusreporter.org/profiles/14000US53033028200-census-tract-282-king-wa/
16Tukwila Municipal Code Link
17
4894-6718-8473, v. 1
{ADT4894-6718-8473;1/13175.000001/}
49
18
4894-6718-8473, v. 1
{ADT4894-6718-8473;1/13175.000001/}
50
ANNEX D
Demographic Data from U.S. Census Tract 282 vs City of Tukwila vs King County'
Demographic
Census Tract 282
(Thorndyke)
City of Tukwila
King County
Race and Ethnicity*
White
31%
29%
56%
Black/African American
22%
17%
6%
American Indian/Alaska Native
0%
1%
0%
Asian
18%
24%
19%%
Native Hawaiian/Pacific
Islander
4%
3%
1%
Hispanic
23%
12.5%
5.8%
Age
Percent Under 18 years old
16%
18%
20%
Percent Over 65 years old
18%
11%
14%
Wealth and Income
Poverty Rate
12.6%
13.3%
8.5%
Median Household Income
$68,588
$76,331
$116,340
Other Socioeconomic Indicators
Percent of Residents with
Bachelor's or higher
26.6%
25.8%
54.9%
Homeownership Rate
44%
42%
56%
17 Source - https://censusreporter.org/profiles/14000US53033028200-census-tract-282-king-wa/
* Margin of error is at least 10 percent of the total value. Take care with this statistic.
19
4894-6718-8473, v. 1
{ADT4894-6718-8473;1/13175.000001/}
51
20
4894-6718-8473, v. 1
{ADT4894-6718-8473;1/13175.000001/}
52
ANNEX E
14200 42nd Ave S - US Census Tract 272
271
IL
m
X
The red X's indicate an approximate location for the proposed speed camera locations. The gold star is
the location of Foster High School. This is also located on 42nd Ave S which is classified as a Collector
Arterial Street.
21
4894-6718-8473, v. 1
{ADT4894-6718-8473;1/13175.000001/}
53
22
4894-6718-8473, v. 1
{ADT4894-6718-8473;1/13175.000001/}
54
ANNEX F
Demographic Data from U.S. Census Tract 272 vs City of Tukwila vs King County18
Demographic
Census Tract
272 (Foster)
City of Tukwila
King County
Race and Ethnicity*
White
24%%
29%
56%
Black/African American
17%
17%
6%
American Indian/Alaska
Native*
0%
1%
0%
Asian
21%
24%
19%
Native Hawaiian/Pacific
Islander
5%
3%
1%
Hispanic
24%
22%
10%
Age
Percent Under 18 years old
21%
18%
20%
Percent Over 65 years old
12%
11%
14%
Wealth and Income
Poverty Rate
16.4%
13.3%
8.5%
Median Household Income
$67,240
$76,331
$116,340
Other Socioeconomic Indicators
Percent of Residents with
Bachelor's or higher
22.8%
25.8%
54.9%
Homeownership Rate
49%
42%
56%
Based on the data, residents of this census tract have a lower median household income, higher
employment rate, and higher home ownership rate than the rest of the City of Tukwila.
18 Source - https://censusreporter.org/profiles/14000US53033027200-census-tract-272-king-wa/
* Margin of error is at least 10 percent of the total value. Take care with these statistics.
23
4894-6718-8473, v. 1
{ADT4894-6718-8473;1/13175.000001/}
55
ANNEX G
Crash data in Tukwila at proposed locations (2019-2023)19
Red X denotes proposed camera locations
Codiga Park (5 124th ST - 5 129th ST}
Foster High School (Tukwila International Blvd - 46th Ave S)
0
Thorndyke Elementary School (EB from 42nd Ave 5)
Ln
Y C•
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
Codiga Park (S 124th ST - 5 129th ST)
3
5
7
2
0
Foster f S 144th ST)
7
2
6
2
8
Thorndyke (S 150th ST)
0
1
1
3
2
42nd Ave S (S 140th ST to SC Blvd)
19
10
17
18
22
19 Data compiled by TPD Crime Analyst 10/10/24
FOIh 31
514121
1rdduru
4
v
51391h 51
O1h 5.
Cal ho
h SI
45h51
511 rth=
"reen}Qy I3k d
42nd Ave S (S 140th ST to Southcenter Blvd)
4894-6718-8473, v. 1
{ADT4894-6718-8473;1/13175.000001/}
56
Attachment B
RCW 46.63.220 Automated traffic safety cameras —City or county
may authorize use —Local legislative authority analysis —Traffic
ordinances Annual reports—Signage—Images—Notice of infraction —
Compensation for equipment —Revenue. (1) Nothing in this section
prohibits a law enforcement officer from issuing a notice of traffic
infraction to a person in control of a vehicle at the time a violation
occurs under RCW 46.63.030(1) (a), (b), or (c).
(2) Any city or county may authorize the use of automated traffic
safety cameras and must adopt an ordinance authorizing such use
through its local legislative authority.
(3) The local legislative authority must prepare an analysis of
the locations within the jurisdiction where automated traffic safety
cameras are proposed to be located before adding traffic safety
cameras to a new location or relocating any existing camera to a new
location within the jurisdiction. The analysis must include equity
considerations including the impact of the camera placement on
livability, accessibility, economics, education, and environmental
health when identifying where to locate an automated traffic safety
camera. The analysis must also show a demonstrated need for traffic
cameras based on one or more of the following in the vicinity of the
proposed camera location: Travel by vulnerable road users, evidence of
vehicles speeding, rates of collision, reports showing near
collisions, and anticipated or actual ineffectiveness or infeasibility
of other mitigation measures.
(4) Automated traffic safety cameras may not be used on an on -
ramp to a limited access facility as defined in RCW 47.52.010.
(5) A city may use automated traffic safety cameras to enforce
traffic ordinances in this section on state highways that are also
classified as city streets under chapter 47.24 RCW. A city government
must notify the department of transportation when it installs an
automated traffic safety camera to enforce traffic ordinances as
authorized in this subsection.
(6)(a) At a minimum, a local ordinance adopted pursuant to this
section must contain the restrictions described in this section and
provisions for public notice and signage. Cities and counties must
also post such restrictions and other automated traffic safety camera
policies on the city's or county's website. Cities and counties using
automated traffic safety cameras before July 24, 2005, are subject to
the restrictions described in this section, but are not required to
adopt an authorizing ordinance.
(b)(i) Cities and counties using automated traffic safety cameras
must post an annual report on the city's or county's website of the
number of traffic crashes that occurred at each location where an
automated traffic safety camera is located, as well as the number of
notices of infraction issued for each camera. Beginning January 1,
2026, the annual report must include the percentage of revenues
received from fines issued from automated traffic safety camera
infractions that were used to pay for the costs of the automated
traffic safety camera program and must describe the uses of revenues
that exceeded the costs of operation and administration of the
automated traffic safety camera program by the city or county.
(ii) The Washington traffic safety commission must provide an
annual report to the transportation committees of the legislature, and
post the report to its website for public access, beginning July 1,
2026, that includes aggregated information on the use of automated
traffic safety cameras in the state that includes an assessment of the
Certified on 7/12/2024 RCW 46.63.220
Page 1
57
impact of their use, information required in city and county annual
reports under (b)(i) of this subsection, and information on the number
of automated traffic safety cameras in use by type and location, with
an analysis of camera placement in the context of area demographics
and household incomes. To the extent practicable, the commission must
also provide in its annual report the number of traffic accidents,
speeding violations, single vehicle accidents, pedestrian accidents,
and driving under the influence violations that occurred at each
location where an automated traffic safety camera is located in the
five years before each camera's authorization and after each camera's
authorization. Cities and counties using automated traffic safety
cameras must provide the commission with the data it requests for the
report required under this subsection in a form and manner specified
by the commission.
(7) All locations where an automated traffic safety camera is
used on roadways or intersections must be clearly marked by placing
signs at least 30 days prior to activation of the camera in locations
that clearly indicate to a driver either that: (a) The driver is
within an area where automated traffic safety cameras are authorized;
or (b) the driver is entering an area where violations are enforced by
an automated traffic safety camera. The signs must be readily visible
to a driver approaching an automated traffic safety camera. Signs
placed in automated traffic safety camera locations after June 7,
2012, must follow the specifications and guidelines under the manual
of uniform traffic control devices for streets and highways as adopted
by the department of transportation under chapter 47.36 RCW. All
public transportation vehicles utilizing a vehicle -mounted system must
post a sign on the rear of the vehicle indicating to drivers that the
vehicle is equipped with an automated traffic safety camera to enforce
bus stop zone violations.
(8) Automated traffic safety cameras may only record images of
the vehicle and vehicle license plate and only while an infraction is
occurring. The image must not reveal the face of the driver or of
passengers in the vehicle. The primary purpose of camera placement is
to record images of the vehicle and vehicle license plate when an
infraction is occurring. Cities and counties must consider installing
automated traffic safety cameras in a manner that minimizes the impact
of camera flash on drivers.
(9) A notice of infraction must be mailed to the registered owner
of the vehicle within 14 days of the violation, or to the renter of a
vehicle within 14 days of establishing the renter's name and address
under subsection (17) of this section. The notice of infraction must
include with it a certificate or facsimile thereof, based upon
inspection of photographs, microphotographs, or electronic images
produced by an automated traffic safety camera, stating the facts
supporting the notice of infraction. This certificate or facsimile is
prima facie evidence of the facts contained in it and is admissible in
a proceeding charging a violation under this chapter. The photographs,
microphotographs, or electronic images evidencing the violation must
be available for inspection and admission into evidence in a
proceeding to adjudicate the liability for the infraction. A person
receiving a notice of infraction based on evidence detected by an
automated traffic safety camera may respond to the notice by mail.
(10) The registered owner of a vehicle is responsible for an
infraction under RCW 46.63.030(1)(d) unless the registered owner
overcomes the presumption in RCW 46.63.075, or, in the case of a
rental car business, satisfies the conditions under subsection (17) of
Certified on 7/12/2024
58
RCW 46.63.220 Page 2
this section. If appropriate under the circumstances, a renter
identified under subsection (17)(a) of this section is responsible for
an infraction.
(11) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, all photographs,
microphotographs, or electronic images, or any other personally
identifying data prepared under this section are for the exclusive use
of authorized city or county employees, as specified in RCW
46.63.030(1)(d), in the discharge of duties under this section and are
not open to the public and may not be used in a court in a pending
action or proceeding unless the action or proceeding relates to a
violation under this section. No photograph, microphotograph, or
electronic image, or any other personally identifying data may be used
for any purpose other than enforcement of violations under this
section nor retained longer than necessary to enforce this section.
Transit authorities must provide to the appropriate local jurisdiction
that has authorized traffic safety camera use under RCW 46.63.260(2)
any images or evidence collected establishing that a violation of
stopping, standing, or parking in a bus stop zone has occurred for
infraction processing purposes consistent with this section.
(12) If a county or city has established an automated traffic
safety camera program as authorized under this section, the
compensation paid to the manufacturer or vendor of the equipment used
must be based only upon the value of the equipment and services
provided or rendered in support of the system and may not be based
upon a portion of the fine or civil penalty imposed or the revenue
generated by the equipment. If the contract between the city or county
and manufacturer or vendor of the equipment does not provide for
performance or quality control measures regarding camera images, the
city or county must perform a performance audit of the manufacturer or
vendor of the equipment every three years to review and ensure that
images produced from automated traffic safety cameras are sufficient
for evidentiary purposes as described in subsection (9) of this
section.
(13)(a) Except as provided in (d) of this subsection, a county or
a city may only use revenue generated by an automated traffic safety
camera program as authorized under this section for:
(i) Traffic safety activities related to construction and
preservation projects and maintenance and operations purposes
including, but not limited to, projects designed to implement the
complete streets approach as defined in RCW 47.04.010, changes in
physical infrastructure to reduce speeds through road design, and
changes to improve safety for active transportation users, including
improvements to access and safety for road users with mobility, sight,
or other disabilities; and
(ii) The cost to administer, install, operate, and maintain the
automated traffic safety cameras, including the cost of processing
infractions.
(b) Except as provided in (d) of this subsection:
(i) The automated traffic safety camera program revenue used by a
county or city with a population of 10,000 or more for purposes
described in (a)(i) of this subsection must include the use of revenue
in census tracts of the city or county that have household incomes in
the lowest quartile determined by the most currently available census
data and areas that experience rates of injury crashes that are above
average for the city or county. Funding contributed from traffic
safety program revenue must be, at a minimum, proportionate to the
share of the population of the county or city who are residents of
Certified on 7/12/2024 RCW 46.63.220
Page 3
59
these low-income communities and communities experiencing high injury
crash rates. This share must be directed to investments that provide
direct and meaningful traffic safety benefits to these communities.
Revenue used to administer, install, operate, and maintain automated
traffic safety cameras, including the cost of processing infractions,
are excluded from determination of the proportionate share of revenues
under this subsection (13)(b); and
(ii) The automated traffic safety camera program revenue used by
a city or county with a population under 10,000 for traffic safety
activities under (a)(i) of this subsection must be informed by the
department of health's environmental health disparities map.
(c) Except as provided in (d) of this subsection, beginning four
years after an automated traffic safety camera authorized under this
section is initially placed and in use after June 6, 2024, 25 percent
of the noninterest money received for infractions issued by such
cameras in excess of the cost to administer, install, operate, and
maintain the cameras, including the cost of processing infractions,
must be deposited into the Cooper Jones active transportation safety
account created in RCW 46.68.480.
(d)(i)(A) Jurisdictions with an automated traffic safety camera
program in effect before January 1, 2024, may continue to allocate
revenue generated from automated traffic safety cameras authorized
under RCW 46.63.230 and 46.63.250(2)(c) as determined by the
jurisdiction, as well as for the purposes established in (a) through
(c) of this subsection, by:
(I) Up to a 10 percent increase in the number of traffic safety
camera locations authorized to detect violations for automated traffic
safety cameras authorized under RCW 46.63.230; and
(II) Up to a 10 percent increase in the number of traffic safety
camera locations authorized to detect violations for automated traffic
safety cameras authorized under RCW 46.63.250(2)(c).
(B)(I) Any automated traffic safety camera program in effect
before January 1, 2024, with fewer than 10 traffic safety camera
locations for automated traffic safety cameras authorized under RCW
46.63.230, which adds automated traffic safety cameras to one
additional location for the use of cameras authorized under RCW
46.63.230, may continue to allocate revenue generated from automated
traffic safety cameras authorized under RCW 46.63.230 as determined by
the jurisdiction, as well as for the purposes established in (a)
through (c) of this subsection.
(II) Any automated traffic safety camera program in effect before
January 1, 2024, with fewer than 10 traffic safety camera locations
for automated traffic safety cameras authorized under RCW
46.63.250(2)(c) as of January 1, 2024, which adds automated traffic
safety cameras to one additional location for the use of cameras
authorized under RCW 46.63.250(2)(c), may continue to allocate revenue
generated from automated traffic safety cameras authorized under RCW
46.63.250(2)(c) as determined by the jurisdiction, as well as for the
purposes established in (a) through (c) of this subsection.
(C) For the purposes of this subsection (13)(d)(i), a location
is:
(I) An intersection for automated traffic safety cameras
authorized under RCW 46.63.230 where cameras authorized under RCW
46.63.230 are in use; and
(II) A school speed zone for automated traffic safety cameras
authorized under RCW 46.63.250(2)(c) where cameras authorized under
RCW 46.63.250 (2) (c) are in use.
Certified on 7/12/2024
60
RCW 46.63.220 Page 4
(ii) The revenue distribution requirements under (a) through
(d)(i) of this subsection do not apply to automated traffic safety
camera programs in effect before January 1, 2024, for which an
ordinance in effect as of January 1, 2024, directs the manner in which
revenue generated from automated traffic safety cameras authorized
under RCW 46.63.230 or 46.63.250(2)(c) must be used.
(14) A county or city may adopt the use of an online ability -to -
pay calculator to process and grant requests for reduced fines or
reduced civil penalties for automated traffic safety camera
violations.
(15) Except as provided in this subsection, registered owners of
vehicles who receive notices of infraction for automated traffic
safety camera -enforced infractions and are recipients of public
assistance under Title 74 RCW or participants in the Washington women,
infants, and children program, and who request reduced penalties for
infractions detected through the use of automated traffic safety
camera violations, must be granted reduced penalty amounts of 50
percent of what would otherwise be assessed for a first automated
traffic safety camera violation and for subsequent automated traffic
safety camera violations issued within 21 days of issuance of the
first automated traffic safety camera violation. Eligibility for
medicaid under RCW 74.09.510 is not a qualifying criterion under this
subsection. Registered owners of vehicles who receive notices of
infraction must be provided with information on their eligibility and
the opportunity to apply for a reduction in penalty amounts through
the mail or internet.
(16) Infractions detected through the use of automated traffic
safety cameras are not part of the registered owner's driving record
under RCW 46.52.101 and 46.52.120. Additionally, infractions generated
by the use of automated traffic safety cameras under this section must
be processed in the same manner as parking infractions, including for
the purposes of RCW 3.50.100, 35.20.220, 46.16A.120, and 46.20.270(2).
The amount of the fine issued for an infraction generated through the
use of an automated traffic safety camera may not exceed $145, as
adjusted for inflation by the office of financial management every
five years, beginning January 1, 2029, based upon changes in the
consumer price index during that time period, but may be doubled for a
school speed zone infraction generated through the use of an automated
traffic safety camera.
(17) If the registered owner of the vehicle is a rental car
business, the issuing agency must, before a notice of infraction being
issued under this section, provide a written notice to the rental car
business that a notice of infraction may be issued to the rental car
business if the rental car business does not, within 18 days of
receiving the written notice, provide to the issuing agency by return
mail:
(a) A statement under oath stating the name and known mailing
address of the individual driving or renting the vehicle when the
infraction occurred; or
(b) A statement under oath that the business is unable to
determine who was driving or renting the vehicle at the time the
infraction occurred because the vehicle was stolen at the time of the
infraction. A statement provided under this subsection must be
accompanied by a copy of a filed police report regarding the vehicle
theft; or
(c) In lieu of identifying the vehicle operator, the rental car
business may pay the applicable penalty. Timely mailing of this
Certified on 7/12/2024 RCW 46.63.220
Page 5
61
statement to the issuing agency relieves a rental car business of any
liability under this chapter for the notice of infraction. [2024 c
307 s 2 . ]
Certified on 7/12/2024
62
RCW 46.63.220 Page 6
Attachment C
Tukwila City Council Committee of the Whole Meeting
w.w
Hybrid Meeting (On -site and Virtual) January 13, 2025 - 7:00 P.M.
MINUTES
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
CALL TO ORDER/PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
Council President Sharp called the Tukwila City Council meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. and led the
audience in the Pledge of Allegiance.
OFFICIALS
Present at the meeting were Council President Tosh Sharp (on -site); Councilmembers De'Sean Quinn
(remote), Mohammed Abdi (on -site), Armen Papyan (on -site), Jovita McConnell (on -site), Dennis
Martinez (on -site) and Hannah Hedrick (on -site).
CITY OFFICIALS
Thomas McLeod, Mayor; Marty Wine, City Administrator; Pete Mayer, Deputy City Administrator/Acting
Public Works Director; Derek Speck, Economic Development Administrator; Brandon Miles, Director of
Strategic Initiatives and Government Relations; Nora Gierloff, Community Development Director; Aaron
BeMiller, Finance Director; Tony Cullerton, Deputy Finance Director; Eric Dreyer, Police Chief; Eric Lund,
Deputy Police Chief; Joel Bush, Technology & Innovation Services Director; Griffin Lerner, Public Works
Analyst; Laurel Humphrey, Legislative Analyst; Andy Youn, City Clerk; Jennifer Marshall, Deputy City
Clerk.
LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Councilmember Abdi stated "The City of Tukwila is located on the ancestral lands of the Coast Salish
people. We acknowledge their continuing connections to land, waters and culture. We pay our respects to
their elders past, present and emerging."
PUBLIC COMMENTS
Sharon Mann spoke in support of the proposed Newporter Property sale, which she believes will increase
livability along the Tukwila International Boulevard.
SPECIAL ISSUES
a. Federal Advocacy update and briefing.
David Hodges, Partner/Public Affairs; Joel Ruben, Partner/Federal Affairs (remote); and Kamron Brant,
Associate/ Federal Affairs from CFM Advocates introduced themselves and their work histories; they also
overviewed general current federal issues and upcoming advocacy opportunities.
Councilmembers asked clarifying questions regarding immigration, potential infrastructure funding, public
health, and housing.
7:49 p.m.
7:54 p.m.
Councilmember Abdi exited the Council Chambers
Councilmember Abdi returned to the Council Chambers
b. Automated traffic safety cameras equity analysis
Eric Lund, Deputy Chief of Police, reviewed the Speed Camera Equity Analysis as required per RCW
46.63.220(3) for the three proposed locations for speed cameras (near Codiga Park, Foster High School,
and Thorndyke Elementary School).
63
Tukwila City Council Committee of the Whole Minutes
January 13, 2025 Page 2 of 3
Councilmembers expressed support for these locations and asked questions regarding the timing of their
installation, the potential for speed cameras at all schools within the city, and the financial impact of this
program.
c. Update on sale of Newporter Parcel
Derek Speck, Economic Development Administrator, reviewed the preliminary proposal for the sale of the
Newporter Parcel located at 14840 Tukwila International Boulevard. He requested feedback related to
Council's interest in adjusting the height limitations along Tukwila International Boulevard, decreasing
parking requirements, and expanding the Multi -Family Tax Exemption (MFTE) program to this area. It
was noted Council could direct staff to negotiate this offer, continue marketing the site, or leave site alone
for now.
Councilmembers expressed interest in continuing the negotiations and potentially allowing modifications
to the height and parking restrictions as well as expanding the MFTE to this area.
8:51 p.m.
8:54 p.m.
8:55 p.m.
8:59 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
9:04 p.m.
REPORTS
a. Mayor
Councilmember McConnell exited the Council Chambers
Councilmember McConnell returned to Council Chambers
Councilmember Abdi exited the Council Chambers
Councilmember Abdi returned to Council Chambers
Councilmember Martinez exited the Council Chambers
Councilmember Martinez returned to Council Chambers
Mayor McLeod will be in Washington D.C. beginning January 14th for the Mayors Innovation Project
followed by the United States Conference of Mayors.
b. City Council
Councilmember Quinn noted he is not in physical attendance as he is recovering from a surgery and
plans to be in -person at the next meeting.
Councilmember Papyan attended the memorial service for King County Metro Transit Operator Shawn
Yim. He referenced the current fires in California and the importance of investing money in resilient
infrastructure.
Councilmember McConnell attended Sound Cities Association and noted the need for increased diversity
on the boards and committees. She also attended Mr. Yim's service and expressed her desire to
advocate for additional responder protections. She attended the 2025 Charity Cup hockey game between
South Sound Police and Puget Sound Fire (PSF).
Councilmember Martinez attended meetings centering on public safety during the past week including
with Cascade Water Alliance, Amalgamated Transit Union 587, and labor officials. He also attended Mr.
Yim's memorial.
Councilmember Hedrick also attended Mr. Yim's memorial and the 2025 Charity Cup. She shared the
behavior and mental health issues need to be addressed in addition to putting up additional protections.
c. Staff
There was no report.
64
Tukwila City Council Committee of the Whole Minutes
January 13, 2025 Page 3 of 3
MISCELLANEOUS
Councilmember Papyan shared his desire to have a holiday event for the City of Tukwila, similar to
Snowflake Lane in Bellevue or Renton's Holiday Light Show. He asked regarding Council interest to
pursue this idea. Consensus existed to refer this item to a Committee for further discussion.
Councilmember McConnell expressed appreciation for the Police Department and their unwavering
commitment to keeping the community safe.
Councilmember Martinez emphasized the importance of proper preparations for inclement weather
including monitoring tire pressure as the cold weather can cause a decrease in the pressure.
ADJOURNMENT
9:31 P.M. COUNCIL PRESIDENT SHARP DECLARED THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE MEETING
ADJOURNED.
osh Sharp, Councile id n
shall, Deputi City Clerk
AF"P OVED BY COUNCIL PRESIDENT: 01/27/25
AVAILABLE ON THE CITY WEBSITE:
01/28/25
65
66
Tukwila Police Department
Community Services and Safety Committee
Quarterly Information Brief
First Quarter, 2025
Tu wi a Nei: •or oo•sAn• Communities Fee Protecte• An• Res•ecte. In T eirTimes 0 Nee•
FIRST QUARTER 2025 HIGHLIGHTS
LJ Staffing
➢ New Lateral Officer
➢ Tiffanie Cox
➢ Ongoing Recruitment Efforts, Oral Boards and Interviews Conducted
➢ Three Academy Graduations
➢ Trey Cisne
➢ Marissa Elkinson
➢ LayMarra Barker
LJ Recognition
➢ Employees Of The Quarter (4th quarter)
➢ Officer Maria Garcia
➢ Detective Erik Kunsmann
FIRST QUARTER 2025 HIGHLIGHTS
UCommunity Engagement
➢ Community Engagement
➢ Meetings:
➢ Riverton Park Church
➢ COPCAB
➢ Mall Management
➢ Tukwila School District
➢ King County Library System
➢ Hot Spots
➢ Q&A With SHAG Community
➢ Great American Casino
➢ Community Events
➢ Multi -Agency Polar Plunge
➢ Police Community Academy
A Tu wi a Nei: •or oo.s An. Communities Fee Protecte. An• Res•ecte• In T eir Times 0 Nee.
FIRST QUARTER 2025 HIGHLIGHTS
❑Significant Operations & Events
➢ Regional Partnership
➢ Valley Chiefs Valley Chiefs' executive meetings (VNET, SWAT, VIIT, SCORE, PSATT)
King County Police Chiefs and Sheriff Assoc.
Statewide VIIT / Valley VIIT
Sound Health Co -Responder Program
Gun Violence Task Force
Presidential Inauguration Day
Washington Organized Retail Crime Association
King County Regional Transit Safety Task Force
➢ Department Meetings/Events
➢ PD Leadership Meeting
➢ Officer Brian Hunter's Memorial
➢ Special Emphasis
➢ Homeless Camp Cleanup
➢ Retail Emphasis
➢ Narcotics Trafficking
➢ Flock Automated License Plate Reader Cameras
➢ Use Of Force Updates
➢ Public Disclosure Requests
FIRST QUARTER 2025 CRIME STATISTICS
Calls for Service by Quarter
2022
2023
Year
2024
7541
2025
Case Reports by Quarter
1K
OK
2022
2233
2023
2240
2024
1756
2025
Calls for service in the first quarter were
lower than the first quarter of the
previous three years.
Similarly, case reports (online and
officer -created) in the first quarter are
lower than previous three years.
Tukwila has seen a decrease in crime
categories including theft from vehicle,
auto theft, and commercial burglary
that is driving the decrease in case
reports.
Tu wi a Nei: •or oo.s An. Communities Fee Protecte. An• Res•ecte• In T eir Times 0 Nee.
Questions?
City of Tukwila
Thomas McLeod, Mayor
Parks & Recreation Department - Pete Mayer, Director
INFORMATIONAL MEMORANDUM
TO:
CC: Thomas McLeod, City of Tukwila Mayor
FROM: Kris Kelly, Parks & Recreation Director
Community Services & Safety Committee
BY: David Rosen, Parks & Recreation Analyst
DATE: April 8, 2025
SUBJECT: Tukwila Arts Commission 2025 Spring Update
BACKGROUND
The Tukwila Parks & Recreation Department, as the liaison department to the Tukwila Arts
Commission, intends to update the Community Services and Safety Committee on the commission's
current operations, work planning, projects, upcoming events and programming, as well as highlights of
work done so far in Fiscal Year 2025.
The staff member assigned to the Tukwila Arts Commission as the city liaison is Michael May, the
Tukwila Parks & Recreation Department's Communications Manager.
DISCUSSION
2025 highlights will be shared from across Parks & Recreation's operations as they pertain to Arts &
Culture programming and offerings. Our department continues to be extremely proud of our staff's
continuous and dedicated efforts in serving our community as well as the efforts made by the Tukwila
Arts Commission members to advance arts and culture throughout our community.
Work continues throughout the organization and in concert with the Arts Commission to strategically
determine the optimal arts and cultural programming offerings and investments that will best serve the
Tukwila community.
Staff welcomes questions and discussion.
FINANCIAL ANALYSIS
N/A
RECOMMENDATION
Briefing only.
ATTACHMENTS
A --- Tukwila Arts Commission 2025 Spring Update Presentation (PDF)
Tukwila City Hall • 6200 Southcenter Boulevard • Tukwila, WA 98188 • 206-433-1800 • Website: TukwilaWA.gov
73
Myna Arts
c'o i°n
TUKWILA
PARKS & RECREATION
GOOD HEALTHY FUN
Tukwila's Public Art Program Will
Create Community
Develop Tuwila's Unique Identity
Celebrate Tukwila's Diversity
2024 Strategic Arts Plan
TUKWILP
ARTS
CQMMISSIO'=
2025
�wila RrtS
CAAoo
LLL111 (�L� In 2022 the Tukwila Arts
Commission embarked
on the creation of a new
Strategic Arts Plan.
TUKWftfl
ARTS
COMASSION
..axes•+++
Three 2-hour
Community listening
sessions form the
heart of our plan.
By 2033, as a result of
arts and culture,
Tukwila...
4
... is a community where art is visible and all community members have
access to safe, affordable, creative opportunities.
... is a place where the arts connect people to the natural environment and
build a spirit of stewardship that honors our ecological diversity.
... is a place where artists and arts organizations thrive and their
contributions are valued and supported.
... is a place where all peoples and cultures belong and their artistic spirit
builds connections across our city.
(.,.is an art- forward community that brings in new tourism and economic
development.
... has sustainable funding streams and policies that ensure equitable arts
access for all.
1
2025
Tukwila Arts
Conunission
opting *do&
In 3 years, as a result of
our work, we want to
see in place...
TUKWILA
ARTS
COMMISSION
imagine, create & express,
us•so CITY OF TUHWILA PUBLIC ART PROGRAM
C
ARTS VENUE PARTNERSHIPS
)
PUBLIC ART PROGRAM THAT HONORS THE RIVER
)
ANNUAL SIGNATURE ARTS EVENT
)
ARTS INTEGRATED INTO CITY SYSTEMS & PROCEDURES
ESTABLISHED & ONGOING PUBLIC ART PROGRAMS
(PROCESSES & PROCEDURES FOR FUNDING & GRANTMAKING)
ROBUST & ENGAGED COMMUNITY NETWORK
)
SUSTAINED SUPPORT FOR ARTS IN SCHOOLS
Tukwila Arts
Cept,ini on
2025
In the 1.5 years we have
accomplished the
following...
TUKWILQ
ARTS -
COMMISSION
imagine, create & express.
0PEEs.riao CITY OF TUHWILA PUBLIC ART PROGRAM
ARTS VENUE PARTNERSHIPS
Commission members have held discussions with Westfield Southcenter
about activating vacant space and creating art pop -ups.
ANNUAL SIGNATURE ARTS EVENT
Conceptual plan underway for event on Baker Boulevard and Andover Park
East. First event to be held in 202G.
ESTABLISHED & ONGOING PUBLIC ART PROGRAMS
Portrait Honoring Project pilot laurrched. Portraits of Tukwila residents of
consequence will be nominated. The Rev, Jan Bolerjack is the first portrait.
PROCESSES & PROCEDURES FOR FUNDING & GRANThtAKING)
Concept for grant program developed. Execution will require city support,
C
SUSTAINED SUPPORT FOR ARTS IN SCHOOLS
Teen Art Collective will launch in Fall 2025. Ten Tukwila Teens will spend the
year together on an agreed upon art project that will culminate in a spring
showing of their art.
78